The Pacific Ocean has varying temperatures during the summer and winter months. During the summer, the Pacific Ocean is about 60 degrees Fahrenheit while in the winter it is approximately 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
It has to be the Summer. In Winter, the ocean currents are WARM compared to coastal temperatures.
It very much depends on where in the Pacific Ocean you look. The Pacific spans both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. When it is winter in one it is summer in the other. During the upwelling that occurs ( non El Nino years ) along the Pacific coast of the US and South America the water is actually colder in the spring than the winter because of water from the deep sea rising to the surface.
Bcz it's cool in the summer an warm I. The winter
Because the water level rises at the summer temperature.
The warm wet winters on the Pacific coast are due to the Pacific Ocean's moderating effect, which keeps temperatures relatively mild. In winter, storms off the ocean bring moisture to the coast, resulting in rainfall. During summer, high pressure systems develop, blocking storms and causing warm, dry conditions.
Because the ocean stays cold or warm longer than land so in the winter the ocean is still hot from being warm in the summer. In the summer the ocean is still colder because of winter. So when the winds blow over the ocean and onto the land, it cools or warms the land!
Summer monsoons blow from the Indian Ocean and the southern Pacific Ocean
Ocean currents reverse in the winter compared to the summer because of changes in temperature and wind patterns. During the summer, warmer water and prevailing winds create specific currents, whereas in the winter, colder temperatures and changing wind directions lead to a reversal in the flow of currents.
Pacific
Because the ocean stays cold or warm longer than land so in the winter the ocean is still hot from being warm in the summer. In the summer the ocean is still colder because of winter. So when the winds blow over the ocean and onto the land, it cools or warms the land!
The West Coast of the United States experiences milder temperatures in both summer and winter due to the moderating influence of the Pacific Ocean. The ocean's currents, particularly the California Current, bring cooler water southward, which helps to keep coastal temperatures relatively stable. Additionally, the presence of the coastal range and prevailing westerly winds contribute to a marine climate that prevents extreme temperature fluctuations. This results in warmer winters and cooler summers compared to inland areas.
Because the ocean stays cold or warm longer than land so in the winter the ocean is still hot from being warm in the summer. In the summer the ocean is still colder because of winter. So when the winds blow over the ocean and onto the land, it cools or warms the land!