Where do warm surface currents descend to become cold deep water currents?
A.
A

B.
B

C.
C

D.
D

Question

Where do warm surface currents descend to become cold deep water currents? 
A.
A
 
 B.
B
 
 C.
C
 
 D.
D

anonymous · Answer

http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1361000_1361500/1361058/1/e7c6d570cc4bded3c9c326bee0697a6f3dbc9097/MS_EARTH_SCI_224449.jpg

anonymous · Answer

@cecormier @e.mccormick @Hoslos @InExileWeTrust @inowalst @jazzyspazzy

anonymous · Answer

To start with...
Basically, warm currents are less dense or lighter than the cold currents, which contain more matter. That is the reason why the warm currents stay on top and the cold at the bottom.

anonymous · Answer

ok

anonymous · Answer

so i am just throwing this out there i think the answer is A

anonymous · Answer

I think the answer would be A.
At that particular point, the warm current seems to be in less concentration that that of the cold and this, will overcome the pressure, making the warm current lose its temperature and eventually sink over the ocean.

anonymous · Answer

oh kk thanks i have one more question that is like this do you think you could help

anonymous · Answer

i am going to put it in the box thing in the corner and i will tag you and if you want to help then you can but you dont have to but it is only one question :)

anonymous · Answer

i taged you in my question so if you look at open questions it will be one of the first ones