Climate Deep Down
The Deep Sea Biome has a fairly stable climate within its three zones. In the first zone of the Deep Sea, the Bathypelagic Zone, light does not reach the water and the temperature can be either 5 or 6 degrees Celcius (often, temperature in this zone does not vary much). In the Abyssopelagic Zone, or the Abyssal Zone, the water is even darker and colder, keeping a fairly consistent temperature of 4 degrees Celcius. In the last zone, the Hadalpelagic Zone, the water is dark and a constant 2 degrees Celcius. The water in this zone is very still because it is far from the surface and disturbances do not affect the water. Salinity levels in these zones are very high because the salt settles on the ocean floor.
In the Deep Sea Biome, climate varies in relation to the distance from the surface, but the Biome does not have difference between seasons or day and night. The Deep Sea Biome is so far down that the climate is not affected by things such as the Earth's axis tilt or the direction of sun that would affect us on the surface and create seasons and or difference between day and night.
In the Deep Sea Biome, climate varies in relation to the distance from the surface, but the Biome does not have difference between seasons or day and night. The Deep Sea Biome is so far down that the climate is not affected by things such as the Earth's axis tilt or the direction of sun that would affect us on the surface and create seasons and or difference between day and night.