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- Upwelling - Wikipedia
Upwelling is an oceanographic phenomenon that involves wind-driven motion of dense, cooler, and usually nutrient-rich water from deep water towards the ocean surface It replaces the warmer and usually nutrient-depleted surface water
- What is upwelling? - NOAAs National Ocean Service
Upwelling is a process in which deep, cold water rises toward the surface This graphic shows how displaced surface waters are replaced by cold, nutrient-rich water that “wells up” from below Conditions are optimal for upwelling along the coast when winds blow along the shore
- Upwellings - WorldAtlas
Upwelling refers to an oceanographic phenomenon that includes the wind-driven movement of cool, nutrient-rich, dense waters from deeper ocean depths toward the ocean surface to replace the warm, nutrient-depleted surface water
- NOAA Ocean Explorer: Sanctuary Quest: Background
The ecological effects of upwelling are quite diverse, but two impacts are especially noteworthy First, upwelling brings up cold, nutrient-rich waters to the surface, which encourage seaweed growth and support blooms of phytoplankton
- Upwelling - National Geographic Society
Upwelling is a process in which currents bring deep, cold water to the surface of the ocean Upwelling is a result of winds and the rotation of the Earth
- 9. 5 Currents, Upwelling and Downwelling – Introduction to Oceanography
Upwelling occurs where surface currents are diverging, or moving away from each other As the surface waters diverge, deeper water must be brought to the surface to replace it, creating upwelling zones The upwelled water is cold and rich in nutrients, leading to high productivity
- 9. 9: Upwelling and Downwelling - Geosciences LibreTexts
Upwelling is the vertical movement of cold, nutrient-rich water from deep water to the surface, resulting in high productivity (plankton growth) • Can bring cold, nutrient-rich water to the surface (photic zone) unless thermocline is strong and prevents it
- Ocean Upwelling - Center for Science Education
About half the fish caught in the world comes from upwelling zones Upwelling also happens as a part of El Niño (ENSO) events in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Ecuador and Peru and this has far-reaching effects on weather, changing precipitation patterns in many areas of the world
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