Ocean currents.
waters of the ocean that move in giant streams are called currents.
yes
Water does move in streams; at bends, it moves faster on the outside and slower on the inside of the bend.
just as true as chuck noris's third fist
just as true as chuck noris's third fist
ocean currents
Currents move the ocean water, therefore circulating it!
Large streams of surface seawater that move heat around the Earth are known as ocean currents. These currents are driven by factors such as wind patterns, the Earth's rotation, and differences in water density. They play a crucial role in regulating the planet's climate by distributing heat from the equator toward the poles. Notable examples include the Gulf Stream in the Atlantic Ocean and the Kuroshio Current in the Pacific Ocean.
In an ocean wave, water molecules move in circular orbital motions. As the wave travels, water molecules move in a vertical and circular pattern, returning to their original position as the wave passes. This orbital motion gradually diminishes with depth from the water surface.
It is the energy in the wind that makes the water go in a circle but its only the energy that moves the water dose not move much. Plus the sun and moon create high tides and low tides.
Different types of waves move in different patterns. Ocean waves move in a circular pattern while sound waves move in a sinusoidal pattern.
High gradient streams have steeper slopes, which means they have more energy and power to transport larger sediment particles. The fast flowing water in high gradient streams can effectively carry and move these large particles due to the force of the water flow.