The world's strongest ocean current is slowing down due to unchecked melting of Antarctic ice sheet.
The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), which flows across Antarctica from west to east, plays an important crucial role in regulating the global climate and ocean circulation.
As a result of ice melts, vast amounts of freshwater flow into the Southern Ocean, altering its salinity and density.
These changes affect the movement of ocean currents, including the ACC.