No, the Atlantic and Indian Oceans are distinct bodies of water with different temperatures, salinities, and densities, although they are part of one interconnected global ocean. They meet south of Africa, with the official boundary defined at Cape Agulhas. The perceived, visible line where they meet is often created by differing ocean currents, such as the Agulhas and Benguela currents.
No, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans are not the same; they are distinct bodies of water with different sizes, depths, and characteristics. While they are part of one interconnected world ocean, the Pacific is the largest and deepest, while the Atlantic is smaller and with distinct salinity and temperature differences.
Whilst the tides and currents of the Persian Gulf are determined and driven by the Indian Ocean
No go back to a REAL school - you educational dropout, failure and embarrassment.