Because of the solidification of the water under low temperatures. The water is "turned" into ice, leaving the salt behind. So the salt is left in the water, with the freshwater turned into ice floating on top.
If the glaciers melt, the salinity will decline, because this new freshwater will dilute the salty waters.
This is probably due to the fact that a majority of the water in the north pole is rather cold. Causing it to freeze, and since the water is what is frozen, and not the salt, it often times changes the salinity of the ocean water.
Surface water slainity is higher in tropical regions.
Icebergs can come from both the North and South poles. Generally, icebergs in the Northern Hemisphere come from Arctic glaciers, while those in the Southern Hemisphere come from Antarctic glaciers.
New Zealand has more than 3000 glaciers. The most famous are:Fox GlacierFranz Josef GlacierHooker GlacierMueller GlacierMurchison GlacierTasman Glacier The Bonar, Therma, and Volta glaciers surround Mt Aspiring/Tititea, and the Tasman Glacier flows from Mount Cook/Aoraki.See the related link below for an interactive map of the glaciers found in New Zealand.
Ocean water is generally less salty near the North and South Poles due to the melting of ice, which dilutes the salinity. Additionally, cold temperatures limit the evaporation of water, which contributes to lower salinity levels in polar oceans.
This is probably due to the fact that a majority of the water in the north pole is rather cold. Causing it to freeze, and since the water is what is frozen, and not the salt, it often times changes the salinity of the ocean water.
Surface water slainity is higher in tropical regions.
Icebergs can come from both the North and South poles. Generally, icebergs in the Northern Hemisphere come from Arctic glaciers, while those in the Southern Hemisphere come from Antarctic glaciers.
Yes, the North Atlantic is generally saltier than the Caribbean Sea. This is primarily due to factors such as evaporation rates, ocean currents, and the influx of freshwater from rivers and rainfall. The North Atlantic experiences higher evaporation rates, leading to increased salinity, while the Caribbean receives more freshwater input, which dilutes its salt concentration.
New Zealand has more than 3000 glaciers. The most famous are:Fox GlacierFranz Josef GlacierHooker GlacierMueller GlacierMurchison GlacierTasman Glacier The Bonar, Therma, and Volta glaciers surround Mt Aspiring/Tititea, and the Tasman Glacier flows from Mount Cook/Aoraki.See the related link below for an interactive map of the glaciers found in New Zealand.
Ocean water is generally less salty near the North and South Poles due to the melting of ice, which dilutes the salinity. Additionally, cold temperatures limit the evaporation of water, which contributes to lower salinity levels in polar oceans.
Yes, Canada has glaciers, as do other countries with land north of the Arctic Circle.
In the North America
The Baltic Sea appears darker due to its lower salinity and higher nutrient content, which leads to the presence of organic materials and sediments that absorb more light. In contrast, the North Sea has higher salinity and clearer waters, resulting in a lighter blue color. When the two seas meet, the differences in water composition and clarity create a visible contrast in color.
A majority of active glaciers in the lower 48 states are found in the North Cascades of Washington state. These glaciers are primarily located in North Cascades National Park and Mount Rainier National Park. This region has some of the most glaciers in the contiguous United States.
Well i live in North America and i have never seen a glacier. I guess North America doesnt have any.
Glaciers are not what keep the poles cold. The cold at the poles is what creates glaciers.