Moving water is a powerful force, even in a slow running peaceful stream. A tsunami erodes shorelines, deepens areas along the shore, and can create brand new inlets from ocean into the land. It can flood lands so that areas turn swampy rather than agricultural plots.
A "tsunami" is not a land form, it is a wave.
weathering and erosion
delta
Yes it did.
There is little reason for a tsunami to change the climate. Climates are affected by changes in the distribution of warm and cold air. Tsunami don't do this. Tsunami are caused by undersea earthquakes and these generate an insignificant amount of heat, made even more insignificant by the huge heat capacity of the ocean. For a tsunami to affect climate it would have to be caused by a major volcanic eruption. In such a case, the volcanic activity would get the blame, not the water. The only way a tsunami might be more closely related to a climate change would be this: Suppose a tsunami were caused by a huge shifting of the ocean bed and that this caused a major change in an ocean current. That would result in a change in the earth's heat distribution and thus its climate. But still, it's the earthquake getting the blame for both - the tsunami and the climate change.
A model can be valuable for understanding landform change because it allows researchers to simulate and study complex processes over time at a variety of spatial scales. By inputting data and assumptions into the model, researchers can explore different scenarios and predict how landforms may change in response to various factors such as erosion, deposition, and tectonic activity. This can help improve our understanding of the underlying processes driving landform change and inform land management decisions.
It is changed by the vapor that comes from the clouds.
Cool Whip
No for it does not affect the axis for some reasons.
change to st helens
I havent got a clue what the answer is i need the answer help !!!!
it changes the landform by moving the stuff that is there and moving it somewere else