Yes, the ocean is getting saltier over time due to factors such as evaporation and human activities like mining and agriculture that contribute to increased salt levels in the water.
Yes, the oceans are getting saltier over time due to factors such as evaporation, precipitation, and human activities like mining and agriculture.
The Mediterranean Sea is salty because it has a high rate of evaporation and low freshwater input from rivers. This causes the water to become more concentrated with salt over time, making it saltier than other seas and oceans.
Evaporation is generally greater over the ocean than over land due to the larger surface area of water bodies and the availability of moisture in the atmosphere. The ocean has a higher evaporation rate compared to land surfaces due to the water's ability to store heat and release it slowly over time.
When sediment sinks into the ocean floor, it is called sedimentation. Over time, layers of sediment build up and compress to form sedimentary rocks.
There are no "types". The oceans are all linked into one lot of water but each contains its own sea-bed topography, water circulations and weather patterns. They are impermanent, over many millions of years, thanks to Continental Drift, so they do grow or shrink over time.
Yes, the oceans are getting saltier over time due to factors such as evaporation, precipitation, and human activities like mining and agriculture.
no they don't
The water that doesn't evaporate into vapor stays in the ocean as liquid water. The oceans have a lot of liquid water. Over time, ocean water is always evaporating and turning into rain and comes back to the ocean; but the salts and minerals carried into the sea from rivers never evaporate. They stay dissolved in the ocean waters and make it saltier and saltier.
Salt and other minerals come into the sea from rivers. Some of the water evaporates from the ocean (leaving the salt) and more flows in. So the sea gets saltier over time.
Rivers are not pure freshwater sources of water. As they flow to the ocean, they pick up small amounts of mineral salts. These slightly-salty rivers flow into the ocean, and as this is a continuous flow and there are thousands of rivers, all the salt builds up, causing the oceans to be saturated with salt. Also, because water evaporates and salt does not, the oceans get saltier over time.
suck it
Salt or sodium chloride one is a metal poisonous and the other is gas poisonous to humans but combined is beneficial t humans. A very long time ago the seas were not salty . Salt comes from the earth as a solvent element when rains washes it eventually to the seas as consequence the seas are getting saltier and saltier .
Yes. As silt is washed into the ocean, the salts in the silt are dissolved into ocean water.
It is easier to swim in the sea, as it is salt water as aoposed to fresh water sea water is also much saltier then water in a saltwater pool. that makes the sea water denser and the swimmer comparatively lighter.
If you fly over the International Date Line, the Pacific Ocean is typically below you. The International Date Line roughly follows the 180° line of longitude, so if you fly directly over it, you will likely be over the Pacific Ocean.
ocean waves but not a small stream
No. Plate boundaries pushing together will, over enough time, get rid of an ocean. Plate boundaries pulling apart from each other will create an ocean given enough time.