The Coastal Plain of Georgia stretches from the fall line to the Atlantic Ocean, covering 35,650 square miles (60% of the state). The Coastal Plain was once a sea floor and is composed mainly of unconsolidated sediments with little hard rock at the surface. Coastal Plain sediments originated in the Piedmont and even in the mountains beyond and have been deposited over thousands of years. Near the fall line the Coastal Plain can be highly dissected but it becomes nearly completely flat closer to the coast. The current soils of the Coastal Plain tend to be sandy, a result of prehistoric oceans advancing and retreating across them. Prehistoric wave action dissolved and reduced soils to the sturdiest of substrates, quartzite or sand.
~ from a website called CoastalPlains.com
Yes, both California and Georgia have a coastal plain.
Coastal Plain
About 1,500,000
coastal plain
close to Georgia
Coastal Plain
Coastal Plain
It is the largest region in Georgia takes up 60% of Georgia.
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Yes, Augusta, Georgia, is located in the coastal plain region. This area is characterized by its flat terrain and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, though Augusta itself is situated inland, along the Savannah River. The coastal plain extends across much of southern Georgia, including Augusta, which is part of the broader geographical features of the southeastern United States.
The flatlands covering much of the coastline of Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina are known as the Coastal Plain or Atlantic Coastal Plain. This region features low-lying, flat terrain and is characterized by marshes, swamps, and estuaries.