Green & Blue Ocean Water where the Atlantic & Indian ocean meet in Africa - is this true?
112651
The point you are talking about is Cape Agulhas.  I have been there and you can see different colors in the water where the oceans meet.  You do not see a perfect horizontal line dividing the oceans, but you do see bands and pockets of color as opposed to the smooth diffusion you might expect.\n\nThe different colors come from different kinds of plankton living in the water.  While it's true that pure water gets its color from refracting light, the ocean is not at all pure.  Plankton living in the water has a major effect on the color of the ocean. The Indian and Atlantic Oceans have different temperatures and different concentrations of salt, so different kinds of plankton live in them. Different kinds of plankton reflect different colors, so when you look at the ocean from the shore you see different colors in the water.\n\nThe bands and pockets of color appear because the oceans don't mix evenly.  The uneven mixture is caused by a current called the Agulhas Retroflection.
776080
The Antarctic Ocean, which adjoins the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans.
1139795
Err you want proof?\nThe Continent of Africa is turning slowly but surely into a vast uninhabitable desert.\nNot fun for the animals let alone the people!\n\nSomething to think about next time you use your energy wasting tumble-driers!  That's why there's Wind & Sun, not because hanging your washing out MAKES YOU POOR!\nOnly an American could come up with a Crook o S**T like that!
746322
To the north is the Gulf of Oman, the Indian Ocean is east and south of Oman.\n\nThe Gulf of Aden is south west of Oman but is mostly between Yemen and Somalia.
1037144
The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest of the world's five oceans (after the Pacific Ocean, but larger than the Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean).\n\nTotal Area: total: 76.762 million sq km\n\nIt is slightly less than 6.5 times the size of the US\n\nlowest point: Milwaukee Deep in the Puerto Rico Trench -8,605 m \nhighest point: sea level 0 m\n\nExtent and Seas\n\nThe Atlantic Ocean extends in an S shape from the arctic to the antarctic regions between North and South America on the west and Europe and Africa on the east. It is connected with the Arctic Ocean by the Greenland Sea and Smith Sound; with the Pacific Ocean by Drake Passage, the Straits of Magellan, and the Panama Canal; and with the Indian Ocean by the Suez Canal and the expanse between Africa and Antarctica. The shortest distance across the Atlantic Ocean (c.1,600 mi/2,575 km) is between SW Senegal, W Africa, and NE Brazil, E South America. The principal arms of the Atlantic Ocean are Hudson and Baffin bays, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea in the west; the Baltic, North, Mediterranean, and Black seas in the east; and the Weddell Sea in the south. More large rivers, including the Mississippi, the Congo, and the Amazon, drain into the Atlantic than into any other ocean.\n\nOcean Floor\n\nThe floor of the Atlantic has an average depth of c.12,000 ft (3,660 m). It is separated from that of the Arctic Ocean by a submarine ridge extending from SE Greenland to N Scotland; part of the floor (c.3,000 ft/910 m deep) is known as “telegraph plateau” because of the network of cables laid there. A shallow submarine ridge across the Strait of Gibraltar separates the Mediterranean basin from the Atlantic and limits the exchange of water between the two bodies. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge (c.300–600 mi/480–970 km wide), a submarine mountain range extending c.10,000 mi (16,100 km) from Iceland to near the Antarctic Circle, generally follows the trend of the coastlines of the continents. It rises to an average height of c.10,000 ft (3,050 m), and a few peaks emerge as islands. The ridge, which is the center of volcanic activity and earthquakes, has a great rift that is constantly widening (see seafloor spreading) and filling with molten rock from the earth's interior. As a result the Western Hemisphere and Europe and Africa are moving away from each other. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge divides the floor of the Atlantic Ocean into eastern and western sections that are composed of a series of deep-sea basins (abyssal plains). The greatest depth (c.28,000 ft/8,530 m) is the Milwaukee Deep, in the Puerto Rico Trench, N of Puerto Rico. Scientific knowledge of the ocean floor dates from the Challenger expedition (1872–76).
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South Africa is a country that is in the perfect climate- mediterranean. It is surrounded by the sea and situated in the best continent, Africa. The nature is preserved, air is fresh. Mountains everywhere, safari's, etc. You can go up Table Mountain, climb the Drakensberg, or just enjoy it at Clifton beach. :) SA is a great place. The ethnic groups are also well balanced
36032
In the Atlantic Ocean, the northern emisphere. See the map in Encarta below:
68556
omg were studying africa now. hold on ill check because i have a map that has all the natural resourses and where there from. yes it is defnelatly cotton
251548
The other fellow beat me to it. The Atlantic Ocean is east of the United States. New York down to Florida face the Atlantic Ocean. Since the United States is in North America, that is one continent. The Ocean runs from the North Pole to the South Pole, so that will include South America. Antarctica is down by the south pole. Europe is on the opposite side of North America and Africa is on the opposite side of South America. That makes five continents.\n\n\nIceGirl is wrong. It does touch five continents. If you look at her source, you will see the Atlantic Ocean in the center of the picture. On the left are North and South America (left is west). On the right are Europe and Africa (right is east). All the way at the bottom (bottom is south) is Antarctica. No one lives there except for animals (penguins and such) and some scientists, but it is still a continent.
687662
Europe & Africa (& also Asia)
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EASTERN\n\nbecause INDIAN OCEAN + PACIFIC is much bigger than just the ATLANTIC OCEAN
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europe, africa, antarctica, south america, north america
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asia, africa, south america
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The oceans don't belong to any one country.  Different countries make claims on the ocean closest to their shoreline, sometimes all the way out to 200 miles, but I don't think anyone has claimed anything further.  In the case of India and Sri Lanka, the channel between them would split basically in the middle, and they'd split the surrounding waters as well.  There are international treaties in place to determine how this is done.
1187143
the atlantic ocean is your best shot. the mediterranean isn't that good.
96036
Atlantic, Pacific, Artic, and the Indian Ocean
1050027
South Africa for sure......With the sea, and the vast Forests .....