The temperature at the bottom of the ocean varies depending on the location but generally ranges from about -2 to 4 degrees Celsius (28 to 39 degrees Fahrenheit). In deep ocean regions, like the abyssal plains, temperatures are typically near freezing, while near hydrothermal vents, temperatures can be significantly higher due to geothermal activity. Overall, the deep ocean remains cold and dark, with little variation in temperature compared to surface waters.
3000 metres
Cold
cold, dark, and quiet
if hey are birds they fly to the south but usullay at the bottom of the ocean it is not froze!
Cold water always sinks.
Cold water sinks, while warm water rises.
The weather in the ocean is different at certain depth's. At the very bottom, it is burning hot. The top of the ocean is as cold as it could get. Most sea animals like/have to live near a heat source, so they stay at the bottom.
There are several reasons. First, the tremendous pressure from being under several miles of seawater would crush any human. Second, there is no air at the bottom of the Pacific. Third, the bottom of the ocean is very cold.
The bottom of the ocean is colder. The sun heats the top of the ocean first and then heats lower. In a nutshell, the top of the ocean is warmer and the deeper you go the colder.
Yes. The Arctic Ocean can be as cold as the freezing point of saltwater (below 32 degrees, F), and the bottom of the Marianas Trench can be hundreds of degrees, F, due to volcanic activity squeezing out melted rock into the water.
The layer of the ocean extending from the base of the thermocline to the bottom is called the deep zone or deep ocean zone. This region is characterized by consistently cold temperatures and limited sunlight penetration, which affects the marine life and ecosystems found there.
they can survive because they have lots of packed gear