no, density currents flow slower than surface currents because surface currents are powered by the wind ;)
Currents powered by wind are called wind-driven currents or wind-driven circulation. These currents are created by the friction between the wind and the surface of the water, causing the water to move in the direction of the wind.
Surface ocean currents are caused by winds. As wind blows across the surface, the wind pulls the water and causes waves.
you get waves not tidal waves or tsunami's! You just get waves. how big they get would depend on air currents and storms
when the surface of the sea is distributed, waves are produced. waves are seen moving on the surface of water but actually their movement is not extensive and the movement of water from one part of the ocean to another gives rise to currents.
The concept of waves influences ocean currents by transferring energy and momentum. Waves can cause surface currents to form, which can affect the movement of water in the ocean. The interaction between waves and currents can impact the behavior of ocean circulation patterns.
you get waves not tidal waves or tsunami's! You just get waves. how big they get would depend on air currents and storms
The atmosphere and the hydrosphere interact to produce waves and currents. Wind blowing over the surface of the water generates waves, while the rotation of the Earth and differences in water density create ocean currents.
Surface currents are the horizontal movement of water caused by wind and the Earth's rotation, while waves are the vertical movement of water caused by the transfer of energy through wind or seismic activity. Surface currents flow in a consistent direction, while waves oscillate up and down as they travel across the surface of the water.
W. E. Hubert has written: 'Synoptic analysis and forecasting of surface currents' -- subject(s): Surface waves, Ocean currents
Surface Currents are powered by wind and usually move only the upper few hundred meters of seawater
Most surface waves are caused by the wind blowing over the surface of the water, creating ripples and waves. Other factors that can cause surface waves include seismic activity, tides, and underwater landslides.