Want this question answered?
Because normally when ships sail they start in a harbour near the sea. The sea is filled with salt witch allows it to float much easier when people swim the swim in a pool or river with no salt in it. I think.
You do not float to the surface nor do you sink- you stay at the level you swim to.
I wouldn't recommend trying it, by definition. If you become trapped in quicksand the recommended action is to lie down as you will then float and it's supposedly possible to swim slowly out. Quicksand is just a sand / water mixture that may have an apparently firm surface.
you just float on your back because its mostly water, and you just "swim" out.
water pressure
above the water
They do not fly, they swim in water
They only stick their fins out of the water to attack fish near the surface, or swim around the beach, where they are too shallow for them to swim around so it looks like their fins are sticking out.
If the water surface is frozen, fish continue to swim.
Whenever dolphins need to get air they temporarily swim at the surface of the water. Baby Dolphins when born are pulled up to the surface so they don't drown.
well, you better know how to swim fast and skip things around you! aligators like to stay near the surface and on the ocean floor! so dont swim there or your dead! lol. but really! why would you want to swim a river with alligators???? well, you better know how to swim fast and skip things around you! aligators like to stay near the surface and on the ocean floor! so dont swim there or your dead! lol. but really! why would you want to swim a river with alligators????
Yes, they can swim. Though I am not sure how often they do it, I did see one swim with it's body under the water surface. This is unlike a Cottonmouth that swims above the water surface.
Of course when you swim under the surface of the water. The lower you go in the water, the greater the pressure. That's why divers have gauges with them to determine their depth or to know how deep they are in the ocean.
Before a lightning strike, a charge builds up along the water's surface. When lightning strikes, most of electrical charge occurs near the water's surface. Most fish swim below the surface and are unaffected.
One adaptation of the mute swan is that they have webbed feet to live near water.
they have an spear shaped body that lets them swim across the surface fast and reduce drag
The buoyant force pushes you toward the surface.