In general, the answer is the water gets colder as you go deeper. But, there are exceptions. For example, at the Galapagos Rift there are intensely hot (hundreds of degrees) springs at depths of almost two miles.
Stays constant for 300m- then gets colder.
In general, it gets colder the deeper you go in the ocean.
The temperature of water decrease when the depth increase.
Increases in the earth's temperature from global warming are putting extra heat into the oceans and atmosphere. Storms and cyclones need energy and this heat is extra energy which is expended in storms.
the water of the oceans will increases every year and it might float earth in the future,that is why we need to save energy and recycle thing that polar bear and another animal could still existInteresting question! CO2 absorbs more slowly as temperature increases, thus the acidity should decrease. Water from glaciers would increase also providing the same function.IF global warming were a real event (no warming this decade!) , yes it is possible that the PH level of our oceans would change slightly. Other pollution issues may offset that amount though.It should be pointed out that NASA robots and satellites all show cooling of the oceans for a decade also.(unrelated, the polar bears are increasing in numbers also!)
There is currently a debate on this subject. Large Hurricanes have decreased in numbers over the past several years and this is possibly due to the decrease in the difference in temperature between the water of our oceans and the air temperatures. The jury is still out on whether the climate will cause an increase or a decrease in the number of storms and either side of this debate is supportable with data. The actual data is too incomplete to make a valid attempt at guessing.
Yes, that is part of the problem with global warming, if the temperature of the oceans increases, they will release more carbon dioxide in the form of gas because it will be less soluble in the warmer water. Open a cold soda and a warm soda, which has more gas come out?
Global warming is the increase in the average temperature of Earth's near-surface air and oceans since the mid-20th century.
The temperatures of the world's oceans are increase by not only SOME of the heat rays from the sun but also from the winds that fly over the oceans. The winds carry hot (or cold) currents that fluxuate the temperatures of the water beneath it.
# Yes # Yes # Yes # No # and No
1) oceans absorb carbon-dioxide from the atmosphere, thereby bringing down the temperature 2) oceans emit heat from the sunlight they absorb and increase the temperature of the surrounding atmosphere.
it can cause overflow of oceans,lakes etc and increase in temperature
because it is warmed from rays
By the oceanic trenches, causing erosion, earthquakes, etc. It can decrease or increase the depth of the ocean.
Evaporation: Water evaporating from the surface will increase the salt concentration and hence the density of sea water. Dilution: An inflow of fresh water (rivers, rain) will dilute the salt solution leading to a decrease in density. Temperature: As the temperature of sea water increases it expands. As the volume increases, the density will decrease. Cooling will have the opposite effect. It should be noted that water has its highest density at 4 degrees C after which it starts to decrease. Pressure: Although it is considered that liquids cannot be compressed, some compression is in fact observed in deep oceans. The deeper you go, the higher the density of the sea water. Coriolis effect
Increases in the earth's temperature from global warming are putting extra heat into the oceans and atmosphere. Storms and cyclones need energy and this heat is extra energy which is expended in storms.
Rain would decrease if the oceans died because there wouldn't be enough water to evaporate into clouds.
the water of the oceans will increases every year and it might float earth in the future,that is why we need to save energy and recycle thing that polar bear and another animal could still existInteresting question! CO2 absorbs more slowly as temperature increases, thus the acidity should decrease. Water from glaciers would increase also providing the same function.IF global warming were a real event (no warming this decade!) , yes it is possible that the PH level of our oceans would change slightly. Other pollution issues may offset that amount though.It should be pointed out that NASA robots and satellites all show cooling of the oceans for a decade also.(unrelated, the polar bears are increasing in numbers also!)
There is currently a debate on this subject. Large Hurricanes have decreased in numbers over the past several years and this is possibly due to the decrease in the difference in temperature between the water of our oceans and the air temperatures. The jury is still out on whether the climate will cause an increase or a decrease in the number of storms and either side of this debate is supportable with data. The actual data is too incomplete to make a valid attempt at guessing.
Yes, that is part of the problem with global warming, if the temperature of the oceans increases, they will release more carbon dioxide in the form of gas because it will be less soluble in the warmer water. Open a cold soda and a warm soda, which has more gas come out?