The ocean has its own version of “weather” systems, including fronts, eddies, and gravity waves. These systems are similar in concept to atmospheric weather but occur underwater. These systems are driven by variations in temperature, salinity, density, and other factors, and they play a crucial role in shaping marine environments and supporting marine life.
Related Posts
Greenhouse Gas Emissions May Be Coming From the Siberian Permafrost
Part of our efforts towards curbing the deleterious effects of climate change is the reduction of the very…
3 little-known reasons why plastic recycling could actually make things worse
Chanchai Phetdikhai, Shutterstock Pascal Scherrer, Southern Cross University This week in Paris, negotiators from around the world are…
New electrochemical technology could de-acidify the oceans – and even remove carbon dioxide in the process
Charles-Francois de Lannoy, McMaster University; Bassel A. Abdelkader, McMaster University, and Jocelyn Riet, University of Toronto In the…
Snowfall in the Sahara desert: an unusual weather phenomenon
Snowfall in the Sahara desert. derdour rachid/Shutterstock Jasper Knight, University of the Witwatersrand Snowfall in a hot desert…