Fjord
A long, narrow, often deep inlet from the sea between steep cliffs and slopes, found especially along the coasts of Norway and Alaska.
There are lots of different names used all over the world. Some of them are branch, brook, channel, estuary, firth, fjord, inlet, rivulet, sound, strait, stream, tributary.
erosion
A steep-sided narrow bay is a bay characterized by high cliffs or steep slopes on both sides, creating a narrow opening with limited access to the open water. These bays are often found in areas with rugged or mountainous landscapes, and they can provide sheltered anchorage for boats and ships.
No. Granites is very resistant to weathering. it will often form very steep slopes and sheer cliffs.
Puffins live on offshore islands or cliffs with grassy slopes.
Talus.
Deep valleys with cliffs or steep slopes along their sides are called gorges. Gorges are typically formed by the erosion of water flowing through the valley.
The river cliffs are developed by erosion of the rocks by the water and rocks. The friction between the two will result slopes on the ground and after a span of time. Enormous cliffs will appear in the borders of the river. river cliffs are formed by the water eroding away the rock, and, overtime, they will create massive cliffs on the sides of the river
All bighorn sheep migrate between high mountain slopes in the summer and foothill slopes in winter. They live in areas that are rarely disturbed by humans. Bighorns are found on high, rugged, sparsely wooded mountain slopes, cliffs, and rocky, lightly wooded canyons and foothills.
A long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between steep slopes is a fiord.Sentence = "I saw a Fiord when I went to the sea side"....
Yes. This is True. The Tell includes the slopes of the Atlas Mountains and the narrow coastal plain to its north. -Sincerely, Cypress College student