Question

Where do cold deep currents rise to become warm surface currents?

Answer 1

a
b
c
d

Answer 2

@sammixboo

Answer 3

@Mimi_x3

Answer 4

@TheSmartOne

Answer 5

someone help

Answer 6

@GreenCat

Answer 7

yay help

Answer 8

There are no options.

Answer 9

nvm

Answer 10

a
b
c
d

Answer 11

It's in the pic

Answer 12

which letter on the photo

Answer 13

can you guys help

Answer 14

Give me some time.

Answer 15

k

Answer 16

Wikipedia: "Wallace Broecker, using box models, has asserted that the bulk of deep upwelling occurs in the North Pacific"

Answer 17

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermohaline_circulation#Upwelling

Answer 18

Upwelling seems to be the same as rising water.

Answer 19

Can you find where on the map is the North Pacific?

Answer 20

Of course the answer should be near the purple because that is where the change happens.

Answer 21

So there are 2 purples: 1 at A and 1 at D

Answer 22

And one would be warm water sinking to become cold and the other should be cold water rising to become warm.

Answer 23

is it a or d
1 answer

Answer 24

There is also a purple in the middle but there are no options near it.

Answer 25

So according to wikipedia, the answer should be at North Pacific.

Answer 26

so a

Answer 27

Final step is for you to know your oceans.

Answer 28

a is between new york and london

Answer 29

one more

Answer 30

a is atlantic

Answer 31

so a is wring

Answer 32

wrong*

Answer 33

why

Answer 34

oh d

Answer 35

A is in the atlantic

Answer 36

D is northern pacific

Answer 37

thanks one more

Answer 38

ok

Answer 39

http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/54b82f76e4b08d950c3b868f
Is this it?

Answer 40

Which pattern does this map show?



A.
thermohaline circulation

B.
upwelling circulation

C.
pycnohaline circulation

D.
downwelling circulation

Answer 41

can you help

Answer 42

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermohaline_circulation

Answer 43

^The title gives it all.

Answer 44

so a

Answer 45

Yes

Answer 46

thanks

Answer 47

Because a is the combintion of upwelling, downwelling, and maybe also pincohaline circulation.

Answer 48

You're welcome

Answer 49

\[\Huge\color{green}{\unicode{x1F63A}}\]

Answer 50

bye

Answer 51

cya