Breakers
A beach break is a slang term for the places where waves break at a beach, especially useful for the sport of surfing.
A beachie is another term for a beach break, a term used in surfing for a place where waves break at a beach.
The narrow band of shallow water along the beach is where the waves break. This is called the surf zone.
Longshore Drift
Ocean water is mostly colorless! The white that you see when waves break on the beach is caused by the salt in seawater!
When waves of long wave length and low height approach a gently sloping beach, the ellipse becomes horizontal. When the waves break, the swash sweeps up the beach as a sheet of water often reaching the upper beach. Most of the swash soaks into the beach which means that there is very little backwash. Waves of this type are called constructive or spilling waves.
The record for the tallest beach waves in Long Beach occurred during the El Nino series of storms where it was recorded with 25 ft waves against the break walls. The El Nino storms in 1982-1983 were so severe that Esther Island, was converted to a pier.
The Bahamas yeah, just about any where with big waves. Any beach really, you can even surf where the waves break and where boogie boards are usually at.
yes it does have big waves and its a good beach
Much of the coarser sediment material supplied by rivers settles out near shorelines or on beaches.
They are big depending on which beach you go to. If you want waves do NOT go to beach 10 or 11. Beach 3-8 have good waves.
At the end of a beach, the land typically transitions to another type of terrain, such as cliffs, rocks, or vegetation. The beach may also meet the ocean or another body of water, where the waves break against the shoreline.