Why doesn't two oceans meet ?Why is there a visible boundary seprating them both ?
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Answers
Answer: for question above u can try this and see take transparent glass and try to mix water and oil then u see bec they have different density
some I can't post hope this helps
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★ Solution :-
There are several probable reasons for the answer of this question. Let's discuss them one by one.
• Reef Distortion :
We know that two oceans are different from each other in many aspect. They mostly are different in their nature. For example one can be more saline and other can non - saline. One can be more shallow than other. So their are variety of aspects. This makes the reefs formed under the two oceans different from each other. We know that water is transparent in nature. So whatever colour is placed below it, water will look as that same colour from the over view. Since those two reefs are different in colour for example one is more dark green and another is yellowish green. Initially water over these reefs respectively looks like of this colour and thus form a boundry of mixing two colours.
• Density Difference :
We also know that two oceans are different in their densities from each other. This means they will different fractions of mass/volume of water of each other. This makes the probability that one will be more viscous and one will be less viscous. Hence they don't properly mix with each other. Thus they form a seperating boundry which is visible to us.