Where two oceans meet but never mix

Where two oceans meet but never mix

The waters of the Indian and Pacific oceans: This world is so mysterious that we try to know it, the more it gets entangled.

There is something similar with incomparable water that we call ocean or ocean. About 70% of the water on Earth is in the rest of the earth, where there are humans, animals, forests, rivers, mountain slopes, waterfalls etc. Humans have tried to understand the mystery of the Earth to some extent. But we know very little about the oceans yet.

Today we will tell you the secret of the waters of the Indian and Pacific oceans

These mysteries are associated with two great oceans, the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. Both of these oceans are in the Gulf of Alaska. But the most surprising thing is that these two oceans should meet, but their water does not mix with each other. Here we will show you some pictures, where you can clearly see that the waters of these two oceans have got together, but they do not mix.

Where-two-oceans-meet-but-never-mix

By the way, the waters of the Indian and Pacific oceans have not been bonded for centuries, but their first images were revealed when photographer Kent Kent clicked photos of Alaska in July 2010 and brought them online. These pictures went viral

This reflects a strange natural phenomenon that occurs when heavy, sediment-laden water from glacial valleys and rivers is dumped into the open sea. There, in the bay, two types of water collide with each other, a light blue, almost electric, which merges with a deep slate blue.

 Once these snowy rivers flow into the largest body of water, they are lifted by the currents of the ocean, move east to west, and begin to move there. This is one of the primary ways by which iron is found in soil and sediment from glacial runoff is transported to iron-deprived areas in the middle of the Gulf of Alaska.

"Ultimately they blend, but you find these gradients really strong at these specific moments." Such boundaries are never stable, as they move and disappear completely at the base of the sediment levels and the watery vagina.

Studies are underway on how this iron affects marine productivity, especially as it has an effect on plankton development.

But rivers are not the only way glacial sediment reaches the Gulf of Alaska: sometimes, strong winds can pick up enough sediment to create dust clouds that are also visible from space as it is carried out of the ocean.

So the next time someone shares a "really cool picture" where the two oceans meet, feel free to tell them the science behind the incident. After all, in this Internet age, nothing spreads more quickly than disinfection.

What do scientists say?

To solve this mystery, many marine scientists have come here to investigate and say that much of the Pacific Ocean's water is melted by glaciers, while its light blue color causes water and salt. Of Indian the Ocean is dark blue, so it shows differences in both. Many scientists say that the density, temperature, and salinity of salty and fresh water are different from those that do not mix. Some scientists say that melting water from glaciers is sweet, while seawater is salty and where these two oceans meet, there is a wall of foam and different densities, and they cannot mix.