Fjords. (Sometimes spelled as Fiords. )
A fjord.
Deep inlets out by the sea into the Scottish coast are called sea lochs. They are typically long, narrow bodies of water that are surrounded by steep cliffs or mountains.
Fjord
Norway is known for having a lot of fjords, particularly along its western coast. These deep, narrow inlets of the sea are surrounded by steep cliffs and offer stunning natural scenery.
Fjord
A fjord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs.
Steep ocean inlets, often referred to as fjords, are narrow, deep coastal valleys formed by glacial activity, characterized by steep cliffs on either side. These inlets typically have a U-shaped profile and can be quite deep, with water levels often exceeding the surrounding land. The dramatic topography creates stunning landscapes, where freshwater rivers meet the ocean, and they are often rich in marine biodiversity. Fjords can serve as important habitats for various species and are popular destinations for tourism and recreation.
Norway is famous for its stunning fjords, with the most famous being the Geirangerfjord and the Nærøyfjord. These long, narrow inlets of the sea are surrounded by steep cliffs and offer breathtaking scenery for visitors.
A narrow inlet of the sea between high steep cliffs is known as a fjord. Fjords are typically formed by glacial erosion during the Ice Age, resulting in a deep, narrow body of water with steep sides.
An inlet of sea with a steep bank is likely a fjord, which is a narrow, deep inlet of the sea bordered by steep cliffs or hills. Fjords are typically formed by glacial activity and are common in regions with significant glacial history, such as Norway, Iceland, and Alaska.
It has lesser pradator there