The ocean absorbs heat through the suns rays
no but it also means the ocean will retain the heat for longer
the radiation from the sun will send heat to the ocean and the heat would make currents hot Basically a convection current
The balance of heat energy in the ocean is maintained through various processes such as solar radiation heating the surface, heat exchange with the atmosphere, ocean currents redistributing heat, and mixing of water layers through wind action. The ocean acts as a heat reservoir, absorbing and releasing heat to regulate its temperature and maintain balance.
No. Tornadoes are not driven by heat from the ocean. Hurricanes, however are. You could say that hurricanes turn heat from the ocean into wind, though the real explanation is a bit more complicated.
The ocean is heated only by the sun. Light and heat do not penetrate deep in the ocean water...
The Ocean acts as a Heat Sink, that is it holds onto Heat Energy. So the Air blowing in off of the Ocean is warmed by it.
The high heat capacity and thermal conductivity of water make it heat and cool more slowly than the atmosphere. Water can absorb and store more heat energy compared to air. Additionally, the mixing of ocean waters and the vastness of the ocean help to distribute and transfer heat more slowly.
The ocean's high heat capacity, thermal conductivity, and vast surface area enable it to efficiently absorb heat.
Breezes are created when there are specific heat differences between land and ocean.
The ocean heats up slowly due to the high specific heat capacity it possesses.
The heat and moisture in hurricanes primarily come from warm ocean waters. As the warm air rises and condenses, it releases latent heat energy, which fuels the storm. This process continues as long as the ocean provides warm, moist air to the hurricane.