It constantly changes in minute ways from rainfall runoff ad evaporation. I actually believe that underwater "salinity" currents may be produced from the sources mentioned above. Think about it...cause and effect. Very simple. I'm positive that what we think we know about the physics of aquatic life is just the tip of the iceberg. Changes in salinity have an effect on tides just as much as tides have an effect on salinity. Push and pull. That being said I also think evaporation itself has an effect on tides. Water one one side of the earth is being vaporized while on the other side it is being condensated. Must make some push and pull, however insubstantial. I wonder of anybody has just done mathematics on this....
No_Music9049 t1_is795w1 wrote
Reply to Does the salinity of ocean water increase as depth increases? by rhinotomus
It constantly changes in minute ways from rainfall runoff ad evaporation. I actually believe that underwater "salinity" currents may be produced from the sources mentioned above. Think about it...cause and effect. Very simple. I'm positive that what we think we know about the physics of aquatic life is just the tip of the iceberg. Changes in salinity have an effect on tides just as much as tides have an effect on salinity. Push and pull. That being said I also think evaporation itself has an effect on tides. Water one one side of the earth is being vaporized while on the other side it is being condensated. Must make some push and pull, however insubstantial. I wonder of anybody has just done mathematics on this....