Gravity, tides (essentially gravity also). Man made forces could include pumps and directing gravity as in irrigation channels.
There is more than one way to heat water, so I would not apply this to all situations, but in general, when you heat water you create convection currents which cause the hotter water to mix in with the colder water.
The sun is the original source of energy for such winds and currents.
Both forces move rapidly and have a certain pace to them. These forces can be used to push generators or objects (such as a wind mill or water wheel) which capture their energy and when these objects move they generate through pipes and lines that create energy
what are the six forces
undertow
Dudes and dudets heres the answer- it is created by of course shitting.Hahaha just kidding man.
There are many different forces that create ocean currents. Among them are: the earth's rotation, salinity differences, wind, density differences, and buoyant forces. Temperature differences can create some of these differences, but we would have ocean currents even if the oceans were a uniform temperature.
They start to form when different leveled currents create pressure and the water quickly jutts so create a type of friction which is heat.
Deep-ocean currents are affected by wind, temperature and earths rotation.
With water or oceanic currents, the currents which move close to the surface of the sea are called surface currents. In such currents, wind acts on the water and the water piles up to form strong movement forces.
no
The forces that are responsible are Horizontal Surface Currents. They can be unpredictable.
Water and ice
Currents are a small source of water moving and waves are a bigger source of water moving. The waves are control (more or less made) by the wind where as the waves control and create the currents which is pretty strange. Currents are the one associated with the movement of water where as Waves carry only Energy i.e. NO mass transport
They create currents and micro climates for different sea life.
eddy currents
deepwater currents