The Indian Ocean Gyre is a large system of rotating ocean currents located in the Indian Ocean. It is primarily driven by the trade winds and the Earth's rotation, creating a circular flow of water. This gyre consists of four main currents: the Agulhas Current, the West Australian Current, the South Equatorial Current, and the Mozambique Current. The Indian Ocean Gyre plays a crucial role in regulating the climate and marine ecosystems in the region. It helps distribute heat and nutrients across the ocean, influencing weather patterns and supporting diverse marine life, including fish and other sea creatures.