Geography, asked by sharanya31, 7 months ago

good morning | note on Indian ocean current​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

The Indian Ocean gyre is composed of two major currents: the South Equatorial Current, and the West Australian Current. Normally moving counter-clockwise, in the winter the Indian Ocean gyre reverses direction due to the seasonal winds of the South Asian Monsoon. ... Like the other gyres, it contains a garbage patch.

Answered by ItzSmartyguy
2

Answer:

same 2 u

Explanation:

So coming to the point,

The Indian Ocean gyre, located in the Indian Ocean, is one of the eighteen major oceanic gyres, large systems of rotating ocean currents, which together form the backbone of the global conveyor belt. The Indian Ocean gyre is composed of two major currents: the South Equatorial Current, and the West Australian Current.

eg –:

  • North Equatorial Current (Warm)
  • South Equatorial Current (Warm)
  • Somali Current (Cold)
  • Mozambique Current (Warm)
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