How Currents are formed?
Ocean currents can be created by tides, winds or density fluctuations. Ocean currents can affect weather and watercrafts. These currents let the Antarctic support large amounts of plant life along with animals. Ocean currents are the movements of water that are driven by density and wind. These currents can transport nutrients and heat from one place to another.
Rip currents are currents that move on and off the beach. These currents form in breaks, in sandbars, and around low areas. Rip currents can reach speeds from 1-2 feet per second, but the fastest recorded moved eight feet per second, faster than any olympic runner. If there aren't many rip currents then many low rip currents can form with various features (sizes and velocities).
Rip currents are currents that move on and off the beach. These currents form in breaks, in sandbars, and around low areas. Rip currents can reach speeds from 1-2 feet per second, but the fastest recorded moved eight feet per second, faster than any olympic runner. If there aren't many rip currents then many low rip currents can form with various features (sizes and velocities).