Description: Marine weather refers to the climatic conditions that affect the sea and navigation, including factors such as water temperature, salinity, ocean currents, and winds. This type of climate is fundamental for understanding marine ecosystems and meteorology, as it influences storm formation, species distribution, and fishing activity. The characteristics of marine weather are distinct from those of terrestrial weather, due to water’s ability to store and transfer heat, resulting in milder temperature variations and higher humidity in coastal areas. Additionally, marine weather plays a crucial role in regulating global climate, as oceans absorb large amounts of carbon dioxide and heat, thus affecting weather patterns worldwide. The interaction between marine weather and the atmosphere is also vital for navigation, as sea conditions can change rapidly, requiring navigators to always be attentive to weather forecasts and ocean conditions to ensure safety during their voyages.
