The Equatorial Guinea has a beutiful scenery of ocean and coastline.
Probably by what kind of current they get there.
trade winds... :)
The wind that drives equatorial currents is primarily the Trade Winds. These winds blow consistently from east to west near the equator, pushing surface waters in the same direction and creating equatorial currents. The Coriolis effect also influences the direction of these currents.
The North Equatorial Current flows westward and the South Equatorial Current flows eastward.
Warm ocean currents cool as they flow along a coastline away from the equator because sand and minerals are transported by ocean currents away from the equator.
el nino
The warm, low salinity waters from Pacific are transported into Indian Ocean's South Equatorial Current.
Most counter currents near the equator flow westward, in the opposite direction to the predominant eastward-flowing equatorial currents, such as the Equatorial Undercurrent. These counter currents help redistribute heat and nutrients in the ocean and play a crucial role in the global climate system.
The North Equatorial Current and South Equatorial Current in the Pacific Ocean are both warm, fast-moving currents that flow towards the west. They are driven by the trade winds. One key difference is that the North Equatorial Current is influenced by the North Pacific Gyre, while the South Equatorial Current is influenced by the South Pacific Gyre.
The North Equatorial Current and the South Equatorial Current are relatively close in magnitude due to their similar latitudinal positions and the Coriolis effect influencing the strength of ocean currents at the equator.
Surface currents in the Earth's oceans are mainly caused by the combination of the wind and the rotation of the Earth (Coriolis effect). The wind pushes the surface water, creating movement, and the Coriolis effect deflects this movement to create currents.