(1.5 billion metric tons)
The biggest diamonds are found in the earth, in diamond mines or as alluvial stones deposited by water in rivers and as rivers empty into the ocean.
When water goes to the ocean, most of the time its by a river. When rivers travel over land it picks up particles like salt. When the river meets the ocean at the rivers delta the slowing of the speed of the river causes the bigger sized particles to get deposited at the bottom of the ocean. The smaller particles(salt) remain in the water making the water salty.
Silt and soil are most deposited in the water and then it goes in to the rivers or oceans :)
nutrients in the water can be deposited
Sediment deposited by flowing water
As water is deposited on land, water from rivers flows into the ocean. As the air becomes humid from over-saturation, it forms clouds and it rains. As the air becomes less humid, it can evaporate more water.
They are deposited at the river mouth, before it finally empties its water into the ocean.
Rivers form at high ground where water vapor becomes cold and condenses into rain. Rivers almost always feed into the Ocean eventually. River water is generally high in nutrients, good for irrigation and farming, drinkable, and contains about 1 part per thousand salt content. Ocean water is undrinkable. It is an extremely expensive process to desalinate ocean water for mass consumption. Ocean water contains a much higher salt content, because rivers have deposited salt into the oceans for millions of years. Ocean water contains about 35 parts per thousand. Also Oceans differ from rivers in that they support the thermohaline cycle, which transfers heat from the equator to colder regions of the world.J.P. -lord geographer
the main source for the ocean water is the rain and spring water and water coming and adding from the rivers
Rivers
They add more water to the ocean.
River water DOES flow into the ocean. Although some rivers flow into lakes, all those lakes have rivers flowing out of them that eventually end up in the ocean (except for a few inland bodies of salt water such as the Dead Sea and the Great Salt Lake).