No. It may vary from year to year for a given location depending on storm activity, and sea levels have risen, but waves themselves are not getting bigger.
its call superposition
No. Waves that are out of phase (negative interference) will essentially cancel each other out. Waves that are in phase with each other (positive interference) will combine to create a larger wave.
the bigger the waves the bigger the earthquake
it is about 1 foot each year
Interference means two waves meet each other. If the waves are in same phase, they'll enhance each other, creating a bigger wave or a bigger maximum at that point. If they are in opposit phase, they'll undo each other either fully or partially. This is called an destructive interference wave.
Interference means two waves meet each other. If the waves are in same phase, they'll enhance each other, creating a bigger wave or a bigger maximum at that point. If they are in opposit phase, they'll undo each other either fully or partially. This is called an destructive interference wave.
This is called interference. Positive interference makes bigger waves, Negative interference makes smaller waves.
wavelength & frequency (but remember frequency is only a derivative of wavelength for any given propagation velocity) 'Amplitude' also varies (bigger waves!)
The percentage gets bigger each year
the waves are big because Cornwall has the stongest wind, due to its fetch , and this causes the waves to be bigger
waves and currents make the shore bigger
yes