cant get answer for your chemical research here bro >:D im doin it to
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The person who wrote that answer was either one of the teachers or a jerkish student > . >
Also, TJHS anyone?
I go to TJHS also stupid Mr.Cross -Tru Morton
I had high hopes when i found this. i go to TJHS. - Justin Hoyle
Ocean water has a higher salinity than fresh water.
The sun heats the ocean water, causing evaporation. As water vapor rises and cools in the atmosphere, it condenses into clouds, leaving the salt behind. Eventually, this condensed water falls back to Earth as precipitation, such as rain, which is fresh water. This natural process is known as the water cycle.
Ocean water is more dense than regular fresh water because it contains higher concentrations of dissolved salts and minerals. These dissolved compounds make the water heavier, increasing its density. Additionally, temperature and pressure differences between ocean water and fresh water can also contribute to variations in density.
Fresh water. If there was no rain and snow the standing pools of water (dams, lakes etc) would slowly drain into the ocean leaving us with only salt water to drink.
Water that is a mixture of fresh water and salt water is called brackish water.
Rivers
The water would evaporate, leaving the salt behind.
It is fresh until near the mouth where ocean water mixes with it, making it brackish.Yes though it becomes brackish near the ocean. It is silty and not potable to non-natives.
they can if the ocean is fresh water
The Pacific Ocean is salty, there is no fresh water in it.
fresh water doesnt have saltinity in it but, ocean water does.
The ocean is salt water.
There are fresh water lakes
Because water evaporates leaving the salt behind and re balancing the ratio between salt and water.
Ocean water has a higher salinity than fresh water.
Only about 10 of the water that evaporates from a salty ocean is fresh water.
The sun heats the ocean water, causing evaporation. As water vapor rises and cools in the atmosphere, it condenses into clouds, leaving the salt behind. Eventually, this condensed water falls back to Earth as precipitation, such as rain, which is fresh water. This natural process is known as the water cycle.