rip tide
A strong undertow is typically associated with a plunging wave, which is a powerful, steep wave that breaks with considerable force. This type of wave can create a strong backwash that pulls water back towards the shore.
A strong undertow typically occurs with plunging or shorebreak waves. Plunging waves have a steep face and break directly onto the shore, causing a strong backwash that can pull swimmers back into the water. Shorebreak waves break very close to the shoreline, leading to a powerful undertow.
An undertow is when a tidal wave is coming so the strong force of the wave come under and pulls them un der
When a strong wave crashes against the shore, and then comes back and is so strong it pulls something or someone in with it
undertow
undertow
Try UNDERTOW
No, an undertow flows in the opposite direction of the breaking waves towards the ocean. It can create strong currents that can pull swimmers away from the shore, so it's important to be cautious when swimming in areas with undertows.
The Japanese word for "undertow" would typically be "hikinami" (引き波) or quite literally "pulling wave".
A tuning fork creates a sound wave when it vibrates.
Before tidal waves, underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides can trigger the displacement of large amounts of water, resulting in the formation of a tidal wave. This sudden displacement of water creates a wave that propagates through the ocean, eventually reaching shore.
it creates a earthquake!