Question

ocean upwelling can happen along the coast as wind pushes warm water away from the coast. how else can upwelling occur? (1 point) from the fast movement of the loop current from the ocean water becoming too acidic from waves hitting the coast at a sharp angle from the coriolis effect at the equator

Explanation:

Ocean upwelling occurs when deep, cold water rises to the surface. The Coriolis effect (due to Earth's rotation) at the equator can cause water to move away from an area, allowing deeper water to upwell. The Loop Current's fast movement doesn't cause upwelling. Ocean water acidity isn't related to upwelling. Waves hitting at a sharp angle don't cause significant upwelling compared to the Coriolis - related processes.

Answer:

from the Coriolis effect at the equator