The ocean's high heat capacity, thermal conductivity, and vast surface area enable it to efficiently absorb heat.
The ocean has different colors due to the way water absorbs and scatters sunlight. Water molecules absorb colors like red and yellow, while blue and green are scattered, giving the ocean its blue color. Factors like depth, sediment, and algae can also affect the color of the ocean.
The ocean is one of the largest CO2 sinks in existance. A sink is a system that takes carbon dioxide out of the air. The ocean does this by several mechanisms: * photosynthesis by all the algae * dissolving the gas into the water * fixing the carbon dioxide into corals and shell asa carbonate So yes the ocean could absorb all the CO2. However - dissolving CO2 creates problems for the ocean. As more CO2 is absorbed the ocean gets more acidic and the corals can't maintain their carbonate deposits, these dissolve back into the water, the pH interfered with osmotic pressures and breeding conditions for fish. In addition the increased CO2 promotes algae growth which may cause algae blooms (large algae clumps) which sink to the bottom of he ocean removig trace minerals from the water. So the answer is realy "Yes it can, but you probably don't want it to."
Water molecules absorb and scatter sunlight. Blue light is scattered more than other colors, creating the appearance of a blue ocean. This effect is intensified by the depth of the ocean, which allows blue light to penetrate more than other colors.
The different color variations in ocean water are caused by the presence of various substances such as phytoplankton, sediments, and dissolved organic matter. These substances can absorb and scatter light, leading to different colors in the water.
The ocean has a higher heat capacity and is denser than the atmosphere, which means it can absorb and release heat more slowly. Additionally, the ocean's currents help distribute heat more evenly across the globe, leading to slower changes in temperature compared to the atmosphere.
No, your body does not absorb salt water from the ocean when you swim in it.
The ocean absorbs heat through the suns rays
35% is obsorbed by ocean
Heat.
They absorb calcium ions and bicarbonate (hydrogen carbonate) ions.
calcium
The number one answer would be salt.
Plankton
heat and air (oxygen, carbon dioxide)
i don no
Algae and marine plants
absorb, reflect,and let it bounce off