The Pacific Ocean is the largest so it will be a circle the rest are shaped like an r
the percentage mass of the oceans in our world is about 71%
The oceans. 97% of earth's water is in the oceans.
Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic & Southern
The Pacific Ocean.
Scientists who study earth's oceans are called oceanographers.
Oceans can shape cliffs etc if that is what you mean! As the sea/ocean hits against the cliffs, after years and years it will eventually shape the cliff into a shape. the sand is made my the bits off of the cliff that have worn down and have gone into the sea! I hope this is the information that you needed
The size and shape of oceans change due to various factors such as tides, currents, and erosion. Tides cause a periodic rise and fall in sea level, altering the shape of coastlines. Ocean currents can redistribute water, affecting the size and shape of ocean basins. Erosion from waves and weathering can also change the coastline, impacting the overall size and shape of oceans.
Well it changes the shape of the land by doing erosion.
The gravity of the moon
graphical
we can get information about the shape of the earth and we can know that where the continents , oceans or conties ,etc lie!.
size of island ,continents, and body of water.
The answer is Goode's Interrupted Homolosine.
The force of gravity keeps the water in the oceans from falling out into space. Additionally, the shape of the Earth's surface, with depressions like ocean basins, also helps contain the water within the boundaries of the oceans.
Oceans help regulate temperature by absorbing and releasing heat, influencing weather patterns and atmospheric circulation. Ocean currents transport warm or cold water around the globe, affecting the climate of coastal regions. Evaporation from the oceans contributes to the water cycle, which in turn influences precipitation patterns and weather systems.
It helps us to know the shape of the earth and it also helps us in finding the countries ,continents or oceans ,etc !
The Moon's gravitational pull creates the water effects we know of as 'tides'.