During thermohaline circulation deep ocean currents are being pushed in the waters density, which is being regulated by the temperature and the halite.
During Thermohaline Circulation, in the surface layer of the ocean some of the movements are created by the wind. Sometimes during this process the more cold the body of water is, the more saltier it gets due to evaporation.
In freezing areas the highest surface water densities are succeeded. Due to this it causes a lot of mixing and sinking in the body of water. This drives the circulation. Deep circulation normally arises when heat is cooling at the surface
The highest densities in the world are when the bodies of water are freezing. Meanwhile the warmer the water the saltier it will be. The drive of saltinity is crucial and is the driving force of why there is non-linearity in the system.
The higher the saltinity level is in the deep water enhances the circulation. And in return the circulation contributes higher saltinity waters into the deep water areas. Due to this the surface saltinity will drop in freshwater.
With the linearly flow staltinity increases due to high latitude. This will lead to a couple of equilibrium matters, one being the system of bistable. This will become more of an academic point as there is more complexity in circulation models that behave in the same way.
Many of the scientists think that global warming can halt these ocean current systems by making a majority of freshwater from melted ice sheets or even glaciers. Due to low density in freshwater there is an intrusion of freshwater that may or may not lower the density of surface waters.