My off-hand guess would be that they are getting less salty on average as fresh melt-water from Greenland and the polar caps enters the oceans.
Because, salt and water are both matter so neither can be removed from the earth since the beginning of time the salt and water levels have exactly the same.
good tattoos arent cheap and cheap tattoos arent good.
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.
Only God knows
well,it can't get more saltier and it can't get less.the denser the water is,the saltier it'll be.the less denser,the less salty it'll be.its the same amount of salt,just different density levels.
no they don't
The water is saltier at the poles, and less salty at the equator.
It is saltier because it has no outlet to the sea.
The Dead Sea is 33.7 % Salinity - The oceans average 3.5% salinity. So the Dead Sea is Roughly 10 times a salty as the Oceans. ----------------- I found another source (wikipedia.org)that states that the Dead Sea is 8.6 times as salty as the sea.
Great Salt Lake
It think that salt stays in the water because it gets frozen.
Oceans and seas, and mountains, can divide ecozones. If those arent options, then Deserts is another answer
Please help
by getting closer to the oceans.
There is more salt going into the ocean then what is being removed. In the end, then, the oceans are getting saltier an saltier. Suppose we assume that the oceans originally had absolutely no salt in them, and that all of the salt in them today came from the hydrologic cycle. Well, based on the inventory that scientists have done, you can actually determine how long it would take for freshwater oceans to become as salty as they are now. It turns out that the data indicate it would take, at the very most, sixty-two million years to turn from freshwater oceans to salt water oceans with the salinity we see today. This makes it hard to believe the earth is billions of years old, after all, if it were billions of years old, why aren't the oceans a lotsaltier? No one has a convincing answer to that question. Secondly, since the salt water organisms have always been salt water thriving organisms, God made the oceans saltwater.Sources : Exploring Creation with Physical Science