yes
there is more animal life in deep and shallow water.
Shallow there is more nutrient runoff from onshore
deep and shallow it depends on you! i like shallow myself u get more fish
That is how you spell shallower (more shallow, less deep).
Shallow water is more dense than Deep water. This means that a wave travelling from deep water to shallow water would bend towards the normal. Also, the wave would travel slower in the shallow than in the deep water
Of the three, a pond is the smallest and most shallow. A river is usually longer than a lake, but more shallow than a lake.
Seahorses tend to like Shallow Waters More than Deep Waters
Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.
Deep water appears darker blue than shallow water primarily due to the absorption and scattering of light. In deeper areas, water absorbs colors in the red spectrum more effectively, allowing the shorter blue wavelengths to be scattered and reflected back. Additionally, the particles and sediments in shallow water can reflect more light, often resulting in a lighter or greener appearance. Thus, the depth and clarity of the water significantly influence its color.
This is just a guess, but the exposed dolomite limestone on the shallow shelf surrounding the lake relects the sunlight to make the turquoise colour and the lack of vegetation (possibly because of the alkalinity of the soil?) make the water more blue (less green) throughout th lake
More dissolved solids accumulated in deep ground water and perciatation makes shallow ground more acidic.
No. There is more oxygen in deeper water.