Where are the aqueous convection currents the warmest?

The warmest aqueous convection currents are found in the deep anterior chamber due to the influence of temperature gradients and the dynamics of aqueous humor circulation. The deep anterior chamber, which is closer to the ciliary body where aqueous humor is produced, experiences a more direct heating effect as the newly formed aqueous humor is warm compared to the cooler fluid present in the peripheral regions.

As the warmer aqueous humor rises due to its lower density, it creates convection currents that circulate the fluid throughout the anterior chamber. The anterior portion of the anterior chamber and the peripheral anterior chamber may contain cooler aqueous due to these currents, making them less warm compared to the deeper areas. In summary, the proximity of the deep anterior chamber to the ciliary body and the dynamics of fluid circulation in the eye contribute to it being the region where aqueous convection currents are warmest.