Which currents make up the north Atlantic gyre?

The North Atlantic Gyre is a system of ocean currents in the North Atlantic Ocean that circulates clockwise around its subtropical gyre. It is composed of four currents:

- The Gulf Stream: This warm ocean current originates in the Gulf of Mexico and flows northward along the coast of Florida. It then crosses the Atlantic Ocean to Europe, where it splits into two branches: the North Atlantic Current and the Canary Current.

- The North Atlantic Current: This warm ocean current flows northeastward from the Gulf Stream and carries warm water to Europe. It is responsible for the relatively mild climate of Northern Europe.

- The Labrador Current: This cold ocean current flows southward along the coast of Labrador and Newfoundland. It carries cold water from the Arctic Ocean to the North Atlantic Ocean.

- The Canary Current: This cold ocean current flows southward along the coast of Africa. It carries cold water from the North Atlantic Ocean to the South Atlantic Ocean.