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Wave action describes the 'behaviour' of the waves. Waves can either be constructive or descrutive. Constructive waves act to build up the beach, this occures when more sediment( sand) is deposited onto the beach and less( sediment) is removed with the receding waves. Destructive waves are the opposite of constructive waves, this is when more sediment is removed than is deposited onto the beach.
reflection
The source of energy for sound waves are vibrations.john vena
electromagnetic waves can affect electric equipment
Tesla stated that the waves were in constant movement and there is no stationary waves.
looseness of sediment, speed of wave, angle of wae on sediment, angle of beach floor (as that changes the waves suction angle height and strength)
waves carrying sediment wash along a coast, slow down and deposit sand to form a beach.
Waves carries only ENERGY to the coast as it reaches the coast its wave height increases and breaks there by releasing a huge amount of energy. This energy is used for the generation of long shore currents this current carries sediment along with it causing EROSION.
A cuspate delta is a delta formed when a river drops sediment onto a straight shoreline with strong waves. Waves force the sediment to spread outwards in both directions from the river's mouth, making a pointed tooth shape with curved sides by regular opposing, gentle water movement.
Is the sediment carried by the waves and the currents
deposition
How sand and other materials are carried parallel to the shore by the waves. The waves approach the beach at an angle.Longshore drift is the movement of sediment along the coastline.Longshore drift is the transport of erosion sands along a shoreline by the current flowing along it.
Air movement can affect water in a few ways. First, strong winds can create waves and turbulence on the surface of the water, leading to increased mixing and movement. Second, wind can cause water to evaporate more rapidly, as it enhances the rate of evaporation. Finally, wind can also influence ocean currents by pushing water in a certain direction, resulting in the movement of water masses over long distances.
Because of the way the waves in the water move to lift the sediment...
A spit is formed by longshore drift, where sediments are carried along the coastline by waves and currents. When the sediment encounters a change in direction, such as a headland or estuary, it is deposited and accumulates to form a narrow, elongated landform known as a spit. Over time, vegetation may grow on the spit, further stabilizing it.
formed by the deposition of sediment by storm waves.
Rocky shorelines have rocks and cliffs, so when the waves crash against the rock fragments and sediments are formed along the shoreline.