Continental shelf
Continental shelf
The height of a tsunami increases as it gets closer to the shoreline. It sort of "rolls" up the sea floor, pushing itself higher as it does so.
As distance from the shoreline increases in Dolphin Bay, the size of particles deposited tends to decrease while the density of particles deposited tends to increase. This is due to larger particles settling closer to the shoreline where wave action is stronger and can carry larger sediment, while smaller particles are able to travel further and settle in deeper waters.
Yes, the tide is closer to you when it is out because the water level decreases during low tide, bringing the shoreline closer to you.
As we get closer to the center of the earth, the gravity of earth increases and the heat too increases...thats what i think.
increases
We need the other number for comparison to answer.
If the shoreline is gradual, waves will slow down and break further from shore, creating gentler surf. If the shoreline is steep, waves will approach more quickly and break closer to shore, resulting in stronger surf and potentially more erosion.
It increases.
No, pebble conglomerate is more likely to form closer to the shoreline where high-energy water can transport and deposit large pebbles. Farther from the shoreline, sediments are usually finer-grained and form different types of rocks like shale or sandstone.
When a wave reaches an irregular shoreline, the wave front will refract, causing it to bend around the contours of the shoreline. This refraction occurs because the shallow water near the shore slows down the part of the wave closer to the shore, causing the wave front to bend.