Answer:
Kuroshio Current
Explanation:
Kuroshio Current is the only option shown in the question above that has no relation to thermohaline circulation and refers to a hot sea current that occurs in conjunction with the cold sea current known as Oyashio. Kuroshio Current is also known as the Japan Current, because its action usually encourages the appearance of shoal on the Japanese fishing coast.
Answer:
All three statements are sometimes true and sometimes false
Explanation:
The Moon orbits the Earth, with the same face always toward the Earth.
1. The moon is sometimes between the Sun and the Earth. At other times, it isn't.
2. The Sun shines on the back side of the Moon, but it also shines on the front side.
3. The side that faces the Earth is sometimes dark (New moon) and sometimes lit (Full moon).
The water would keep the magma at the same temperature restricting it from getting hotter keeping the temperature at melting point but not enough to turn into a flowing liquid