Note: This answer describes the types of places where fresh water and salt water meet.
If the place is a river, the body of water is an estuary and that question is provided in the links to related questions below. If the question is about the interface between salt water and fresh water then the answer is halocline.
Answer:
There are four or five significant connections of fresh water to salt water. (Fresh water is all created by evaporation, either from the ocean or land with a great deal of the land evaporation occurring in tropical forests.)
1. Rain is the largest contribution, water evaporates from the ocean, forms clouds (clouds are fresh water droplets and ice crystals) and then rains back into the ocean.
2. The rain gets to the ocean by falling on land and then collects in rivers. Rivers (and to a lesser extent streams) make the point of contact of fresh water with the oceans where the mouth of a river flows into the oceans.
3. Another important influx of fresh water to the oceans is from glaciers which either melt and flow into the ocean (as they are doing more frequently now) or when they create icebergs.
4. Perhaps more importantly, there are also aquifers that flow into the ocean. There is a large and famous collection of aquifers on the cost of South America, but actually these occur all over the world and contribute some of their water to the ocean though subsurface connections.
5. There are a number of brackish swamps around the world where fresh water and salt water mix.
A tiny amount of fresh water mixes with salt water at the few land locked seas and lakes of the world, such as the Dead Sea or the Great Salt Lake.
estuaries and lagoons
Brackish water is flat and salty.
Estuaries are bodies of water where rivers meet the sea, creating a mix of saltwater and freshwater. Animals in these environments have to adapt to fluctuating salinity levels, making them capable of handling both salt and fresh water conditions. Examples of animals found in estuaries include crabs, oysters, and fish like salmon.
One pound of salt for every one gallon of fresh water. Also, as the water evaporates, add only fresh water...and slowly! When I kept fish, I would drain half of the remaining water, then mix in the fresh water, then put the mixture back into the tank. This prevents the fish from getting a fresh water shock. The water will evaporate and leave the salt behind, so if you add more salt, it will be too much.
For effective cleaning, it is recommended to mix up a fresh bleach solution each day before use.
A mix of fresh and salt water is called brackish water. It usually occurs in estuaries where rivers meet the sea.
A mix of fresh and salt water is called brackish water. This type of water is found in estuaries, where rivers meet the sea, creating a unique ecosystem that supports diverse wildlife.
Land and water intermingle at coastlines, where the land meets the sea or ocean. Saltwater and freshwater intermingle in estuaries, where rivers meet the sea, creating a unique ecosystem with a mix of salt and fresh water.
an estuary is a mix of salt water and fresh water.
Fresh Water, If you can find a saltwater river I would be very suprised
Fresh water - sea water kills.
It is quite easy to mix salt water and fresh water, which produces a more dilute form of salt water.
A gallon of fresh water is heavier than a gallon of sea water because fresh water is denser than sea water.
no
Sea water is salt water.
just add salt to fresh water
Put it in the sea.