96.6 miles
if you're driving its about 800 miles
The line of breakers at a particular beach will not always be the same distance from shore because the tides are always slightly different
The singular form of were is was: I was at the beach. Jane was at the beach. We were at the beach. All of us were at the beach. The exception is the singular you still uses were, it doesn't distinguish between the singular or plural of you: When were you at the beach?
The possessive form of the singular noun beach is beach's.Example: The beach's sand was so warm.
Waves form a beach by eroding (moving) and depositing (dropping off) sand at a shore repeatedly until it makes a beach.
In order for the noun to be possessive, you'd have to formulate the sentence to show that beach owns something/has something that belongs to the beach. Then, you would add an apostrophe [which would show ownership, thus showing possession.] Example: The beach's rocks are jagged.
You spell beach in plural form as beaches not like -> beachs' or beach's
A beach party is a gathering of people on a beach, to celebrate some form of happy occasion.
Yes, a breaker can form before the wave approaches the beach. Breakers typically form when the wave's height exceeds the depth of the water, causing it to break and form whitecaps. This can happen before the wave reaches the shallow waters near the beach.
The correct form is "where you go." Where starts the noun clause. Were is simply a form of the verb "to be." It is always incorrect in this context.
Distance=speed*Time (taken to cover that distance)