Yes, it is possible that there are deeper parts of the ocean that have not yet been discovered. Scientists continue to explore and map the ocean floor, and new discoveries are still being made.
Two topographic features of the ocean floor discovered with sonar are underwater mountain ranges known as mid-ocean ridges and deep ocean trenches. Sonar technology allowed scientists to map these submarine structures and gain insights into plate tectonics and the Earth's geology.
Ocean temperatures can vary widely depending on location and depth. Surface temperatures can range from below freezing in polar regions to over 90°F in tropical areas. Deeper ocean waters tend to be colder, often around 36-37°F in the deep ocean.
The deepest fossils ever found are microbial fossils discovered in rocks from the ocean floor, known as serpentinized peridotites, in the Samail Ophiolite in Oman.
The deepest fossil ever found is a marine creature called a Xenoturbella, discovered at a depth of 2.4 miles in the Pacific Ocean near Japan.
When ocean water reaches the poles, it cools down and becomes denser, causing it to sink to deeper parts of the ocean. This cold, dense water then starts to circulate and move towards lower latitudes, influencing global ocean currents and climate patterns. Additionally, the melting of ice at the poles adds freshwater to the ocean, impacting salinity levels and ocean circulation dynamics.
The Atlantic Ocean is deeper than the Indian ocean.
under toe
Rain does not make the ocean deeper
because of the pressure that's why the ocean get's deeper :)
Yes, the Pacific being the Ocean with the deepest trenches.
He discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1521
Ocean
The Pacific.
Its deeper in size then mount everest's hight!!!!
Because of the ocean levels.
lack of sunlight
if the ice seas are liquid, the waters on Uranus could be 2000 times deeper then the deepest sea or ocean on earth.