the good is we get salt from the sea and oil but the bad is it kills animals!
Yes. The salt stabalizes them in the water. If you have ever heard of the dead sea, anything really can float in there. If there is salt in water a peanut can float.
Yes they are naturally form earth. Oil is formed naturally from dead sea creatures which decompose and are crushed by new layers of sediment, creating deposits under the sea - That's why oil rigs are in the sea, not on land.
Salt is provided from the ocean, it is renewable if you are willing to go to the black sea or near any ocean mouth with a thin salt net and material. Go to the Sea life and animal life shop to get information and register equipment for free! Yes. Too bad it is toxic at saturation.
I love sea breezes
Using natural sea salt is good for human intestines. Table salt that most people have in their house is not natural sea salt and is not healthy when it is not used in moderation. It can cause high blood pressure, hypertension. Yet too little salt can cause low blood pressure.
Sea water is bad because if it gets in your eye you can get hurt and get a pink eyes.
It is not bad but it is not good to the sea too!
being good is bad
Bad for the oceans.The Japanese are vacuuming every fish left in the sea.
Recycling, extracting minerals from the seabed and from sea water.
Yes, sea sponges are alive. They are multicellular animals that live in marine environments. They obtain nutrients by filtering and extracting particles from the water.
Desalination is the process of removing salt from sea-water in order to make it suitable for drinking.
I don't Sea what you mean by bad luck.
gold available in sea sand,.Extracting gold from offshore or from sea floor is more easy than from dry land.Good luck,go on and try.@hashim alkaff(gold minning)
Good, in most cases the dunes are important in protecting the land against potential ravages by storm waves from the sea.
the sea
Some potential problems with extracting oil from under the sea include oil spills, which can harm marine ecosystems and wildlife; leaks or equipment failures, leading to pollution and environmental damage; and increased carbon dioxide emissions contributing to climate change. Additionally, deep-sea drilling can be technically challenging and expensive, with risks of accidents and challenges in safety management.