It's not, in fact the Andaman Sea has a lower salt content than most oceans. This is due to the inflow of fresh water from the Irrawaddy River. The salt content of the Andaman Sea ranges from 31.5-32.5‰ (parts per thousand) in summer and 30.0-33.0‰ in winter, compared to other oceans which have around 33‰ to 38‰.
Mermaid tears.
River sediments
Water doesn't really have a plural form, other then 'Waters', eg. 'The waters of Life', 'The waters of this ocean...'
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is saltier than other seas, and is colder that other ocean waters. It is nutrient rich -- richer than other oceans and is the home to many polar animals.From its Wikipedia entry:"These [the Antarctic Convergence] nurture high levels of phytoplankton with associated copepods and Antarctic krill, and resultant food-chains supporting fish, whales, seals, penguins, albatrosses and a wealth of other species."
seas,ocean,tanks and other large body waters.
lakes, rivers, shallow parts of ocean and other waters that do not touch the Arctic.
It is the other way around. The polar seas are the least saline of the worlds oceans, due to low evaporation and heavy freshwater inflow from rivers and streams.
no the whales do not breed in the Antarctic because the waters are too cold they nomaly breed in the warmer waters of the Great Barrier Reef
Upwelling brings up tiny ocean organisms, minerals, and other nutrients from the deeper layers of the water. Without this motion, the surface waters of the open ocean would be very scarce in nutrients.
Each side of a hot dog contains the same amount of sodium. One side is not saltier than the other.
Sycon ciliatum are marine sponges found all over the world, usually in shallow waters. They thrive in warmer waters, such as the Indian Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, and the Pacific Ocean. They are found on the underside of rocks in relatively protected areas among other marine organisms.
arctic?