What we found is that Atlantic and Pacific oceans meet in Cape Horn (55°58′ S, 67°16′ W).
Its precise geographical location is the southern headland of Horn Island, Chile, in the Tierra del Fuego archipelago at the bottom of South America.
The closest arm of Antarctica, Graham Land of the Antarctic Peninsula, lies six hundred miles to the south across the roughest stretch of water known on the planet, Drake Passage.
When two or more bodies of water meet, like rivers, it’s called a confluence. This occurs when two streams join to become one river or, when a tributary joins a larger river. When those bodies of water display distinguishing colors from one other without mixing, it can create some truly astounding environmental displays.
Check out these 11 incredible points in the world where major bodies of water join together at Earthporm.com.