Oceanography

This is a local South Australian term for a neap tide with minimal rise and fall over the course of a day or two. While very 'flat' neaps occur in a number of locations worldwide, the term 'dodge' is used only in South Australia. At the time of neap tide when there is no rise or fall in water over the course of a day, the water still rises and cause small tide during the day, is then impossible to tell that what would be the particular period has presumably gained for it its name 'The Dodger'.

True. Waves carry water towards the shore by transporting energy from the open ocean to the coastal areas.

The Southeastern Florida images have dimensions of 512x512 pixels at a spatial resolution of 1.5 km x 1.3 km, covering the area 24° N - 31° N and 82° W - 76° W. These images are useful to examine the details of sea surface temperature patterns off the eastern coasts of Florida and the northern Bahamas Islands. Of particular interest in defining this region was the Cape Canaveral upwelling region, where the Gulf Stream separates from the coast as it moves to the north-northeast into the Atlantic Ocean. The archive is arranged by year and month. Links appearing in gray-on-gray text have no data available for that particular month.

Conductivity can be used to calculate the salinity of the water.

Yes, there can be a longshore current in a lagoon behind a long sandbar as wave energy can cause water to move parallel to the shoreline within the lagoon. The presence of the sandbar may alter the strength and direction of the current, leading to varying flow patterns within the lagoon.

The water molecules of a deep-water wave move in a circular motion. The diameter of the motion decreases with the distance from the surface. The motion is felt down to a distance of approximately one wavelength, where the wave's energy becomes negligible.

The Coriolis effect is the apparent deflection of moving objects (such as air and water) on the surface of the Earth caused by the Earth's rotation. In the Northern Hemisphere, objects are deflected to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they are deflected to the left. This effect influences prevailing wind patterns and ocean currents.

Tsunamis are not considered rare events, but their occurrence can vary depending on the location. Regions along the Pacific Ring of Fire, where tectonic activity is high, are more prone to tsunamis. While small tsunamis are common, large and destructive tsunamis are less frequent.

Hypersaline refers to environments or bodies of water that have a higher-than-normal concentration of salt. This high salinity can be detrimental to most forms of life and can lead to unique ecosystems with specialized organisms that have adapted to the extreme conditions. Examples of hypersaline environments include salt flats, salt marshes, and salt lakes such as the Dead Sea.

mesopelagic zone, which is also known as the twilight zone. It is situated between the epipelagic zone above and the bathypelagic zone below. The mesopelagic zone receives only faint sunlight, leading to a dimly lit environment with unique adaptations by marine organisms to survive in such conditions.

A category 1 hurricane is the weakest category of hurricane, with wind from 74 mph to 95 mph

The ocean zone where waves and currents mix the water is called the "surface zone" or "mixed layer." This layer is characterized by turbulent mixing caused by wave action and wind-driven currents, resulting in the uniform distribution of temperature and salinity. It is critical for the exchange of gases between the atmosphere and the ocean.

After the split of Pangaea, the major northern continents formed were Laurasia and Gondwana. Laurasia included present-day North America, Europe, and Asia, while Gondwana included present-day South America, Africa, Antarctica, Australia, the Indian subcontinent, and the Arabian Peninsula. These continents eventually shifted and broke apart further to form the continents we see today.

The moon will no longer affect tides in the distant future when it moves away from Earth due to tidal forces. As the moon continues to recede from the Earth, its gravitational pull on Earth's oceans will weaken, resulting in smaller tidal effects. However, this process is very gradual and will take millions of years to significantly impact tidal patterns.

False. The largest phylum of animals is Arthropoda, which includes insects, spiders, and crustaceans. Mollusks belong to the second largest phylum, Mollusca.

There is no definitive answer to how many bays exist in the world as bays are natural geographical formations scattered across various continents and countries. The number of bays is constantly changing due to factors like erosion, sea level rise, and geological processes.

The basic differences are that the deep water wave "spreads out" and moves very quickly across open water. Wave height is not "significant" in these waves. When the wave reaches shallow water, however, it "slows down" at the leading edge. This causes the wave to "bunch up" and increase in height, even to dangerous proportions. A 20 or 30 metre high wave would devastate a shoreline, but would be hardly noticeable if it passed beneath a ship in deep water.

Telegraph

The lunitidal interval for Chichester Harbor entrance is approximately 4 hours and 45 minutes. This represents the time difference between when the moon is directly overhead and when high tide occurs.

Plankton, seaweed, polyps they are the creatures that make up coral :-). Hope these were the kind of suggestions that you were looking for. You could say Humans produce water, but its just urine, so. :P

The Perito Moreno Glacier is classified as a tide-water glacier, which is a type of glacier that flows down a valley and reaches the ocean, where it forms a floating ice tongue. The glacier periodically calves icebergs into the water, creating a spectacular display of ice breaking off.

1. Using a salt pan. (Digging a ditch, filling it with salt-water, and letting the water evaporate. 2. Draining salt out using a strainer. one way, is to let the salt water boil over a period of time, and the salt will be left an the bottom. put a glass cover over the top and the water will be in pesperation beads. maybe a... filter?

An ocean prey refers to any aquatic organism that is hunted and consumed by predators in the ocean, such as fish, squid, and crustaceans. These prey organisms play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of marine ecosystems by serving as food for predators higher up in the food chain.

Eskers are winding ridges of sediment deposited by meltwater streams flowing under glaciers. Kettle lakes are formed when a block of ice from a retreating glacier gets buried in sediment and then melts. Both eskers and kettle lakes are common features of glacial landscapes.

Underwater mountains, also known as seamounts, are volcanic formations that rise from the seafloor. They provide a unique habitat for a diverse range of marine life due to their topographical complexity. Seamounts can also influence oceanic currents and nutrient cycling in the water column.