The Bering Sea experiences large waves primarily due to its unique geographical location and weather patterns. Strong winds, especially during storms, can generate significant wave heights as they blow across the expansive open water. Additionally, the interaction of cold and warm ocean currents in the region contributes to turbulent seas, enhancing wave size. Seasonal factors, such as winter storms, further exacerbate wave conditions, leading to the formation of large swells.
I think it is about 200, 000 ft but that is approximate no one is willing to go down to the bottom of the bering sea to do that so...
The Bering Strait is actually an ocean gateway between the Pacific and Arctic, so 'gateway to the Arctic' as a description of Bering may be more exact.
Well, honey, the Bering Sea is indeed a proper noun. It's named after the Danish explorer Vitus Bering, so it gets the royal treatment with those capital letters. So, yes, when you're talking about that icy body of water between Alaska and Russia, make sure to show it some respect with a big ol' capital B and S.
after a big event at sea, ie a earthquake or i guess a really powerful nuke could perhaps cause one? the waves of a tsunami wont look too big at sea so don't try and go fart in the sea.
The Bering Strait is a small body of ocean that separates Asia and North America and is located between Russia and Alaska. The Chukchi Sea (part of the Arctic Ocean) is on the north side, while the Bering Sea (part of the Pacific Ocean) is on the south side. It is named after Vitus Bering, a Danish explorer who crossed the strait in 1728. Semyon Ivanovich Dezhnyov, a Cossack, is believed to have been the first European to sail through the Bering Strait when he did so in 1648.
Asia via the Beringea land bridge across what is now the Bering Straits. So much water was locked up in glaciers at the time that sea levels were low enough to expose the sea floor of the Bering Sea as dry land.
The waves in Nazare are so big because of the underwater Nazare Canyon, which funnels and amplifies the incoming swells, creating massive waves that break near the shore.
Waves are so big in Nazare because of a unique underwater canyon that funnels and amplifies the incoming swells, creating massive waves that attract surfers from around the world.
Great white sharks only live in salt water and their range is all over the world, so if the Bering Sea is salt water, then it's possible.__________________________________________________________________________The great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) is not found in the Bering Sea, because of the low water temperature of this sea, near Alaska.Great whites prefer much warmer waters, mostly between 12ºC and 24°C.
Do you mean the straits that separate Alaska and Russia? If so it called the Bering Straits.
Nazar waves are so big because of a unique underwater canyon that funnels and amplifies the incoming swells, creating massive waves that can reach heights of over 100 feet.
they are in the lower parts on Asia and kind of by china and it is really pretty there and so if you go there they are a great place to see :D