true
lower latitudes
Paul A. Mazeika has written: 'Predication of the thermocline depth' -- subject(s): Thermoclines (Oceanography), Ocean-atmosphere interaction, Ocean temperature
Sophie Wacongne has written: 'Dynamics of the equatorial undercurrent and its termination' -- subject(s): Ocean currents, Thermoclines (Oceanography), Ocean circulation, Mathematical models
northern latitudes
This is not true. Hurricanes have always been abundant in the East Pacific, though at somewhat lower latitudes than the Atlantic due to the cold coastal currents.
Hurricanes require warm ocean water to form and maintain their strength. The water in the higher latitudes is too cold.
A thermocline is a rapid change in temperature with depth in the ocean. Depending on the latitude and season, thermoclines can be present or absent and vary in depth of occurrence, however a thermocline will usually be found in the mesopelagic zone.
increased precipitation
Hi, Warm ocean currents from lower latitudes (between the tropic of cancer & capricorn) warm up the islands. These are caused by the uneven heating of the atmosphere and ocean (because of the placement of the direct rays of the sun). Hope this helped you!
A thermocline is a rapid change in temperature with depth in the ocean. Depending on the latitude and season, thermoclines can be present or absent and vary in depth of occurrence, however a thermocline will usually be found in the mesopelagic zone.
The temperate of ocean weather is quite varied depending on the particular regions and depths. Temperatures at low latitudes can be as low as -1.9 degrees Celsius and those on high latitudes go as high as 36 degrees Celsius.
Hurricanes depend on very warm ocean water to sustain themselves. The waters of higher latitudes are not warm enough.