Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 6 days ago
The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans sit right next to each other, yet they don’t mix easily. Why? 🤔
In this video, we break down the scientific reasons behind this fascinating natural phenomenon in a simple and clear way.

You’ll learn how differences in:
• Salinity (salt content)
• Temperature
• Density
• Chemical composition
• Ocean currents

create a natural boundary between the two oceans.
That’s why, in some places, you can clearly see a visible line where one side appears deep blue and the other looks dark maroon or brownish.

This isn’t a camera trick or editing effect — it’s pure physics, chemistry, and nature at work.

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00Hello guys!
00:02This is an answer in Atlantic and Pacific.
00:07This is simple.
00:08This is scientific.
00:10In Atlantic and Pacific, there is a temperature.
00:14This is the density.
00:16The density changes the density.
00:18The density changes the density.
00:20It changes the density.
00:22It changes the natural layer.
00:24It changes the chemical composition.
00:26It changes the density.
00:28It changes the density until the temperature changes the density.
00:30The density changes the density.
00:32This is almost like a dark blue and a dark brown.
00:34The density changes the antigua and the air.
00:36It changes the burning energy to the heat.
00:38The density changes the atmosphere.
00:40So, this takes an section of Atlantic and Pacific.
00:42There is a temperature in the natural.
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended