The ocean currents of the northern part of the Indian Ocean do not follow the global pattern. Why?
Answers
Answered by
2
HEY DUDE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER
The major loops are seen in Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean and the Indian Ocean in both the hemispheres. Each of the currents follows more or less a definite pattern. But the currents in the Indian Ocean (Northern Hemisphere) change the flow-direction between summer and winter.
HOPE IT IS HELPFUL FOR YOU
The major loops are seen in Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean and the Indian Ocean in both the hemispheres. Each of the currents follows more or less a definite pattern. But the currents in the Indian Ocean (Northern Hemisphere) change the flow-direction between summer and winter.
HOPE IT IS HELPFUL FOR YOU
Answered by
1
The Coriolis effect is not present at the Equator, and winds are the primary creators of currents. For this reason, tropical gyres tend to flow in a more east-west (instead of circular) pattern. The Indian Ocean Gyre is actually two distinct tropical gyres—the northern and southern Indian Ocean Gyres.
this is ur answer....☺️
u need any further help ask me...okk,!!!
@BE HAPPY.....☺️
Saykasayyed:
ur wlcm!!!!
Similar questions