Geography, asked by yawyaw, 1 month ago

When ocean waters close to the equator absorb
heat and become less dense), they cause ocean
and wind currents to -


A. rise up, redistributing heat
toward the poles.

B.die down, redistributing heat
toward the poles.

C. die down, redistributing heat
toward the Eastern Hemisphere.

D. rise up, redistributing heat
toward the Western Hemisphere.

Answers

Answered by arun45abi
0

Answer:

C. die down, redistributing heat

toward the Eastern Hemisphere.

Explanation:

I am think so I am correct

Answered by ArunSivaPrakash
0

When ocean waters close to the equator absorb heat and become less dense, they cause ocean and wind currents to rise up, redistributing heat toward the poles. (Option A)

  • There is either extreme heat or cold in the polar regions. Therefore, solar heat absorbed at the equator expands the water level.
  • Thus, the heated water raises the normal level of the sea surface and damages the changed ocean topography which can be measured.
  • Moreover, The heated water is disturbed to high latitudes by ocean currents and it is released near the poles of the atmosphere.
  • Also, the ocean current is affected by wind, water density, and tides.
  • However, coastal and seafloor features affect due to their location, direction, and speed.
  • Lastly, due to these reasons, the ocean waters close to the equator absorb heat and become less dense causing the ocean and wind currents to rise up, redistributing heat toward the poles.

#SPJ3

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