The famous photo where the Atlantic and the Pacific Ocean meet wherein a deep blue body of water doesn’t mix with the murky green-tinged body of water is just a myth it’s merely glacial water that melted and mixed with sediment.
It is located off the coast of Tierra Del Fuego.
The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans meet at the southernmost point of South America.
80% of the Pacific’s volume, the deep zone, has a relatively constant and stable salinity and temperature patterns of around 38.3☏.
The maximum salinity level in the southeastern region is 37 ppt, while the one near the equator is 34 ppt due to higher levels of precipitation, and a 32 ppt average in the northern Pacific region.
The Pacific Ocean varies salinity levels in accordance with latitudes.
The world’s largest basin is divided into three physiographic regions: central, eastern, and western Pacific regions.
Space debris from decommissioned satellites can be found in the Pacific region, with the Mars 96 a notable one it polluted a 200-mi long stretch of water, and parts of Bolivia and Chile.
Marine pollution continues to grow every year, accumulating an increase of about a hundred times over in the last 40 years.
The Pacific Ocean shrinks by approximately 1 inch annually, while the Atlantic Ocean grows at the same rate.
The Pacific harbors a number of the world’s fishes for human consumption, including tuna, sardines, herring, and shellfish.