Question

what happens to ocean water as it moves from antarctica to the equator? it transfers thermal energy to deeper layers of the ocean. it becomes less dense and rises to the surface. it transfers thermal energy to the area, warming the equatorial waters. it becomes more dense and sinks to the ocean bottom. what happens to ocean water as it moves from antarctica to the equator? it transfers thermal energy to deeper layers of the ocean. it becomes less dense and rises to the surface. it transfers thermal energy to the area, warming the equatorial waters. it becomes more dense and sinks to the ocean bottom.

Answer 1

Ocean waters has its own level of density which depends of the climate, temperature and most of all the location where it came from. The more the ocean water absorbs heat the more its density as a result it rises above from cold to hot. So the the water from the Antarctica usually is less dense and then become more dense when it goes to the equator which is more hot. 

Answer 2

Answer:

D

Explanation:as the water gets closer toward the equater it gets more dense because it is heating up therefor it becomes more dense and sinks to the ocean bottom