I'm sure the currents have something to do w/ it...
I mean, the sea is always in motion... how can you take an exact temperature from one area? That's why some parts of the sea are a lot warmer/colder than other parts.
Currents can play a major role in temperature. I was at the beach once and it was blazing hot outside (100+/-), yet I could not get into the water. There was some sort of deep sea glacial current coming in that made the water murky and ice bone numbing painfully cold. You could not step on for 5 seconds without your feet first going numb and then being cold to the point of pain. It was frusrtating to say the least, especially given the air temp that day.
Currents has a lot to do with it. Take the west coast USA, for instance. The water is significantly colder than on the east coast. The currents from the west coast come down from alaska, while the east coast has water coming up from africa. Remember that water takes a long time to change temperature even from a strong energy source..
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