The Moon
The primary force involved in the development of surface currents is the wind. As winds blow across the ocean's surface, they exert frictional drag on the water, causing it to move. Additionally, the Coriolis effect, resulting from the Earth's rotation, influences the direction of these currents, causing them to flow in a circular pattern. Other factors, such as oceanic topography and temperature gradients, can also play a role in shaping surface currents.
Deep ocean currents are in the depths of the oceans. Surface current are at the surface, not deep down. Deep ocean currents bring vitamins and nutrients to the shore, surface currents do not. Deep ocean currents are caused by salinity and temperature differences. Surface currents are cause by the force and impact of the wind.
Deep ocean currents are in the depths of the oceans. Surface current are at the surface, not deep down. Deep ocean currents bring vitamins and nutrients to the shore, surface currents do not. Deep ocean currents are caused by salinity and temperature differences. Surface currents are cause by the force and impact of the wind.
Wind
;
friction
The driving force behind surface currents is the wind. The wind happens naturally due to the constant rotating of the Earth.
The current is deflecte due to the lack of force in the current.
Ocean currents are dure to a cobination of wind, the Corilis effect, and temperature differences.
Deep ocean currents are in the depths of the oceans. Surface current are at the surface, not deep down. Deep ocean currents bring vitamins and nutrients to the shore, surface currents do not. Deep ocean currents are caused by salinity and temperature differences. Surface currents are cause by the force and impact of the wind.
yes, the force of the currents can slowely wear it down
The largest contributor to surface currents is the wind, which transfers energy to the ocean's surface through friction. This wind-driven motion creates currents that flow across vast distances, influenced by factors such as the Earth's rotation (Coriolis effect), the shape of coastlines, and the position of continents. Additionally, variations in water temperature and salinity can also affect surface currents, but wind remains the primary driving force.