Want this question answered?
the wind direction is different
El nino
Cromwell Current
Equatorial Pacific.
It doesn't. El Nino has impacts all around the world. The ultimate trigger, though relates to the reversal of a wind current over the equatorial Pacific, which produces the characteristic warming of the surface waters. A few other patterns similar to El Nino have been identified, but these are separate events.
the wind direction is different
El nino
The warm, low salinity waters from Pacific are transported into Indian Ocean's South Equatorial Current.
El Nino
El Nino (~over the n)
Robert H. Harvey has written: 'Bottom current and pressure measurements from the central equatorial Pacific' -- subject(s): Measurement, Ocean currents, Oceanography, Pressure
[hide]v • d • eOceanic gyres and currentsCurrentsArctic OceanEast Greenland · NorwegianAtlantic OceanAgulhas · Angola · Antilles · Azores · Baffin Island · Benguela · Brazil · Canary · Cape Horn · Caribbean · East Greenland · East Iceland · Falkland · Florida · Guinea · Gulf Stream · Irminger · Labrador · Lomonosov · Loop · North Atlantic · North Brazil · North Equatorial · North Equatorial Counter · Norwegian · Portugal · Slope Jet · South Atlantic · South Equatorial · Spitsbergen · West GreenlandIndian OceanAgulhas · East Madagascar · Equatorial Counter Current · Indian Monsoon Current · Leeuwin · Madagascar · Mozambique · Somali · South Australian · South Equatorial · West AustralianPacific OceanAlaska · Aleutian · California · Cromwell · East Australia · Equatorial Counter Current · Hamboldt · Kamchatka · Kuroshio · Mindanao · North Equatorial · North Pacific · Oyashio · South EquatorialSouthern OceanAntarctic Circumpolar CurrentGyresMajor oceanic systemsIndian Ocean Gyre · North Atlantic Gyre · South Atlantic Gyre · North Pacific Gyre · South Pacific GyreOther gyresBeaufort Gyre · Indian Monsoon Gyre · Ross Gyre · Weddell GyreAtmospheric circulation · Boundary currents · Coriolis effect · Ekman transport · Great Pacific Garbage Patch · Marine debris · Ocean · Thermohaline circulation[show]v • d • ePhysical oceanography
Cromwell Current
Only some of it which is known as the Equatorial Pacific, or Tropical Pacific. The rest of the pacific isn't tropical though
Equatorial Pacific.
It doesn't. El Nino has impacts all around the world. The ultimate trigger, though relates to the reversal of a wind current over the equatorial Pacific, which produces the characteristic warming of the surface waters. A few other patterns similar to El Nino have been identified, but these are separate events.
Because the Equatorial counter current lies in the pacific and Indian oceans.