@basicfitfr: Pour sa fête, on la laisse dépenser son énergie ailleurs ? Ca sera mieux pour tout le monde ! 😅 #basicfit #salledesport #fitnessfrance #basicfitfr

basicfitfr
basicfitfr
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Sunday 31 May 2026 06:30:00 GMT
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amine.93sfc
amine.93sfc :
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2026-06-03 22:20:28
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1passible95
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴￴￴ ￴￴ ￴  ￴ :
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2026-06-03 16:42:43
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nath_sca
⚘𝑛𝒂𝑡𝒔𝐜𝑙 :
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2026-05-31 06:44:24
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quadrawellness1977
Bruno :
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2026-05-31 06:57:15
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Why Is the Ocean Salty? The Science Behind It! The ocean’s saltiness comes from the weathering of rocks on land. Rain, slightly acidic from absorbing carbon dioxide, erodes rocks, releasing minerals like sodium and chloride. These minerals are carried by rivers to the ocean, where they accumulate over time, making the sea salty. This process, known as chemical weathering, has been happening for billions of years. But why doesn’t the ocean get saltier? Water evaporates from the ocean, leaving salt behind, and some salt is removed through processes like seashell formation and hydrothermal vents. These natural mechanisms keep the ocean's salinity stable. Unlike the ocean, lakes and rivers stay fresh because their water cycles quickly and minerals are flushed away. However, enclosed bodies of water like the Dead Sea accumulate salt due to evaporation, making them far saltier than the ocean. The Dead Sea is 10 times saltier than seawater, allowing people to float effortlessly. Ocean salinity affects climate by driving ocean currents that regulate global weather. It also sustains marine life, as most marine species rely on stable salt concentrations to survive. Key Takeaways: 1-Ocean salt comes from rock erosion and rivers. 2-Water evaporation and natural processes maintain salinity balance. 3-Lakes and rivers stay fresh due to mineral flushing. 4-The Dead Sea is saltier due to no outlet. 5-Ocean salinity impacts climate and marine life. #OceanScience #WhyIsTheOceanSalty #SeaWater #MarineBiology #OceanFacts #EarthScience #ClimateScience #Salinity #FunFacts  #DidYouKnow #ScienceExplained #Geology #Weathering #Educational
Why Is the Ocean Salty? The Science Behind It! The ocean’s saltiness comes from the weathering of rocks on land. Rain, slightly acidic from absorbing carbon dioxide, erodes rocks, releasing minerals like sodium and chloride. These minerals are carried by rivers to the ocean, where they accumulate over time, making the sea salty. This process, known as chemical weathering, has been happening for billions of years. But why doesn’t the ocean get saltier? Water evaporates from the ocean, leaving salt behind, and some salt is removed through processes like seashell formation and hydrothermal vents. These natural mechanisms keep the ocean's salinity stable. Unlike the ocean, lakes and rivers stay fresh because their water cycles quickly and minerals are flushed away. However, enclosed bodies of water like the Dead Sea accumulate salt due to evaporation, making them far saltier than the ocean. The Dead Sea is 10 times saltier than seawater, allowing people to float effortlessly. Ocean salinity affects climate by driving ocean currents that regulate global weather. It also sustains marine life, as most marine species rely on stable salt concentrations to survive. Key Takeaways: 1-Ocean salt comes from rock erosion and rivers. 2-Water evaporation and natural processes maintain salinity balance. 3-Lakes and rivers stay fresh due to mineral flushing. 4-The Dead Sea is saltier due to no outlet. 5-Ocean salinity impacts climate and marine life. #OceanScience #WhyIsTheOceanSalty #SeaWater #MarineBiology #OceanFacts #EarthScience #ClimateScience #Salinity #FunFacts #DidYouKnow #ScienceExplained #Geology #Weathering #Educational

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