yes
When deep water waves approach water shallower than half their wavelength, they are transformed into shallow water waves. These waves have shorter wavelengths and slower speeds due to interacting with the sea floor, causing their amplitudes to increase as the water becomes shallower.
Reverse their flow
That is how you spell shallower (more shallow, less deep).
Basking sharks normally swim close to the surface.
No, "murky" means hard to see through. Deep water can be murky because it is often dark, but shallower water can also be murky if it is muddy.
Deep water waves are long in length but short in height. As the wave moves into shallower depths it becomes shorter in length and taller in height.
No the depth of the water does not change buoyancy. Floating in salt water is easier than in freshwater.
Shallow means not very deep.
Water is warmed by sunlight. The pond gets more sunlight and is shallower, so that there is less water to heat.
The angle of refraction increases when water waves pass from deep to shallow water. This is due to the decrease in wave speed as the water becomes shallower, causing the waves to bend towards the normal line.
When water passes from a deep part to a shallow part, the angle of refraction increases. This is because the speed of light in water decreases as depth decreases, causing the light to bend more as it enters shallower water.
Most coral reefs are in the more shallow water. Though there are some in the deep water also. It depends on the types of corals being grown how deep they will grow.