runoff from land
Yes, sea water can freeze up to - 3 0C.
Water being evaporated, the concentration of salt increase and as a consuquence the density increase.
Tectonic plates influence sea level change through processes such as continental drift, which can alter the shape and volume of ocean basins. When tectonic activity raises land (orographic uplift), it can lead to a relative decrease in sea level in that area. Conversely, subsidence of land due to tectonic movements can cause local sea levels to rise. Additionally, the creation of mid-ocean ridges can displace water and affect global sea levels.
If you compare the density of sea water, and then compared the extremely salty Dead Sea, you will find that the more salt in the water, the higher is the density. Which is why you can float on the Dead Sea while reading a newspaper (which I once saw demonstrated in a documentary). Also, a ship will float lower on a fresh water lake, and float higher on salt water.
When glaciers grow, they typically store more water as ice, which leads to a decrease in global sea levels. This occurs because the water that would otherwise contribute to sea levels is trapped in the ice. Conversely, when glaciers melt, this process releases stored water back into the oceans, causing sea levels to rise. Therefore, the balance between glacier growth and melting is crucial for determining global sea levels.
Their are two processes, distillation and reverse osmosis.
Processes that increase the density of seawater include evaporation and the freezing of seawater into sea ice. Evaporation causes the water volume to decrease while the salinity stays the same, increasing density. Sea ice formation removes freshwater, leaving behind denser saltwater.
Yes, sea water can freeze up to - 3 0C.
Salt is obtained by the evaporation of sea water followed by purification(processes of dissolution/crystallization/recrystallization).
Evaporation increase with the increase of temperature and decrease of pressure..
the deep waters are axonic. it has an average surface temperature of 8 degree C - 14 degree C. it has an average saltinity of 18 - 18.5.................thats all i know !!
Sodium is an element that can be obtained from sea water. It is present in the form of sodium chloride, which is commonly known as table salt, and can be extracted through processes like electrolysis.
Water being evaporated, the concentration of salt increase and as a consuquence the density increase.
Glacial advance can decrease sea level because it locks up water in the form of ice on land, reducing the amount of liquid water in the oceans.
Not directly you cant, but sea temperature does decrease with depth, although its not a straight line graph ( though depth : pressure is.)
No. A hypothesis would be "As the gradient of salt in the water increases the freezing point would decrease"
haha, good question. I think it would.