The Mozambique current runs down the east cost of Africa (Indian Ocean)
The Mozambique current
the Mozambique current in the Indian ocean - east coast of South Africa the Bengula current in the Atlantic ocean - west coast of South Africa
It is in the Indian ocean, between Mozambique and Madagascar.
It is in the Indian Ocean, between Mozambique and Madagascar.
The Indian Ocean.
The Mozambique Channel is a part of the Indian Ocean located between the island of Madagascar and southeast Africa, mainly the country of Mozambique.
The Mozambique Current is warm primarily due to its origin in the Indian Ocean, where water temperatures are generally higher. It is influenced by the Agulhas Current, which brings warm water from the tropics down along the eastern coast of Africa. Additionally, the region's climate and oceanic conditions contribute to the warming of surface waters, which are further heated by solar radiation. These factors combine to create the warm waters characteristic of the Mozambique Current.
The Mozambique and Benguela Currents both occur off the coast of the continent of Africa and form part of the Indian Ocean gyre which is a system of rotating ocean currents, and one of five oceanic gyres. The Mozambique current runs along the eastern coast of Africa between Africa and Madagascar, whereas the Benguela Current flows along the western coast of Africa between Namibia and the Southern African Cape.
Mozambique
Madagascar.
The Limpopo is the river the river that enters the Indian ocean at Mozambique. It forms the borders between Botswana , South Africa, and Zimbabwe