The coldest water in the world is found in Antarctica, particularly in the surrounding Southern Ocean.
Much of the water in Antarctica is frozen as polar ice, with temperatures often reaching as low as -2 degrees Celsius (28 degrees Fahrenheit) or even colder.
The Antarctic Bottom Water, also known as Antarctic Deep Water, is one of the coldest and densest waters in the world, formed by the cooling of surface waters in Antarctica.
The waters around Antarctica are often filled with icebergs and pack ice, contributing to the overall frigid temperatures of the region.
The extremely cold water in Antarctica plays a crucial role in the global thermohaline circulation, an important ocean current system that helps regulate the Earth's climate.