siberian and canadian
salinity
Salinity varies in different parts of the world's oceans based on the amount fresh water which runs into the ocean. This comes in the form of rainfall, ice, and river discharge.
The salinity of the Great Salt Lake varies, but is on average about 12%.
Surface salinity in polar regions varies seasonally due to the formation and melting of sea ice.
The salinity varies latitudinally. It's somewhere between about 3 and 5%.
The salinity of the Tigris River is between 0.130-0.191. It varies along the river. Salinity rates have been rising which is a cause for concern.
Salinity varies within the estuary and depend on other factors such as tides. Estuaries are essentially where freshwater from rivers, streams, etc, meet with saltwater from the ocean. The range of salinity within an estuary is typically between 0-25ppt, and that is between where the mouth of the river ends on to where the ocean begins. PPT stand for parts per thousand, just in case you did not know.
The salinity of the Great Salt Lake in Utah varies between 5 and 27% depending on the level of the water.
It varies on different maps.
The salinity of water in polar regions varies seasonally because of the melting of sea ice during warmer months.
yes..somewhat. It states that the ratio of major salts in samples of seawater from various places is constant. It can give you a rough answer to salinity ,but salinity varies because of elements not included in the major salts of the ocean. If there were no other factors then it would be able to tell you the salinity.
Seawater's density varies by temperature and salinity. I.e., cold water is more dense than warm water, and water with a higher salinity (more dissolved salt) is less dense than water with a lower salinity.