I don't like any of those choices. But if you absolutely have to pick your answer
from this list, then it has to be 'D'.
The ocean is an enormous storage vessel for heat. It gets heat from the air in
the Summer ... which somewhat cools places near the coast ... and it releases
heat into the air during the Winter ... which warms places near the coast.
So I guess it's true that ocean surfaces change temperature more slowly than
land surfaces do, and they influence the land nearby in the process. But this
ignores the reason for the slow changes in ocean surface temperature. It's a
lot like saying that the loud noise produced by a race car is the result of the
car's ability to appear in a far different location after a short time.
To become an ocean engineer, the job would require a B<span>achelors degree in ocean engineering.
Hope this helps.</span>
On a planet with different gravity, the molarity of water won't be different as water produces regular natural gravity.
<h3>How to explain the gravity?</h3>
Although sunlight is the energy source, gravity is the main factor driving the water cycle. The Earth's gravity pulls matter downward and toward its center. Gravity is the force that attracts two objects. It pushes water downhill and precipitation from the clouds. Air and ocean water are also moved by gravity.
We understand that even if the gravitational pull varies throughout the universe, the molarity of water would be constant everywhere. This is thus because a substance's mass is unaffected by gravity; only its weight is. The quantity (or mass, indirectly) of a solute is used to calculate the molarity.
Here, on a planet with different gravity, the molarity of water won't be different as water produces regular natural gravity.
Learn more about gravity on:
brainly.com/question/557206
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