Well sediment collects at the bases of cliffs that have been eroded. This is not to be confused with weathering which removes part of a surface but leaves no sediment. At the base of the cliff could be a weaker point of the cliff because of erosion.
Sea cliffs: Steep rock faces along the coastline that are eroded by the constant force of waves. Sea caves: Hollowed-out spaces in coastal cliffs where waves have worn away softer rock layers. Wave-cut platforms: Flat, rocky areas at seashore level that are created by the gradual erosion of cliffs. Arch: A natural rock formation where a sea cave has eroded completely through a headland, leaving a bridge-like structure. Stack: A tall, isolated pillar of rock that is left standing as the surrounding cliff is eroded by waves.
A wave-cut cliff is a result of erosion. The constant action of waves hitting against the base of the cliff causes it to erode and retreat inland over time, forming a steep cliff face.
Wave-cut cliff
constant waves action against the sea cliff will first cause a wavecut notch which gradually increase in size. when it become too large to support the cliff aboves it, some of the cliff face give way and fall into the sea. as this process continues, a rock platform is created.
Sea cliffs: steep rock faces that result from the continuous action of waves eroding coastal rock formations. Wave-cut platforms: flat areas of rock that form as waves erode the base of a cliff, causing the overlying land to collapse. Sea arches: natural arches created when wave erosion erodes a section of a headland, forming a bridge-like structure between two land masses. Sea stacks: isolated pillars of rock that remain standing off the coast as the surrounding rock is eroded by waves. Wave-cut caves: hollowed-out spaces formed by the erosive action of waves on coastal rock, often found at the base of sea cliffs.
sea cliff
The land formed when softer rock is eroded by the sea is called a coastal cliff or coastal bluff. These landforms are typically found along the coastline where the waves have worn away the softer rock layers, leaving behind more resistant rock formations as cliffs or bluffs.
Wave cut platforms are found along coastlines where there are cliffs or other elevated landforms being eroded by the action of waves over time. These platforms are typically located in areas with high wave energy and are commonly seen in coastal regions with rocky shorelines.
Any kind of radio waves receptors.
trash
The Pinna/Pinnae collects the sound waves.
wind blowing at the edge of the cliff AND waves pounding the base of the cliff will cause a cliff to collapse
sea cliffs
Sea cliffs: Steep rock faces along the coastline that are eroded by the constant force of waves. Sea caves: Hollowed-out spaces in coastal cliffs where waves have worn away softer rock layers. Wave-cut platforms: Flat, rocky areas at seashore level that are created by the gradual erosion of cliffs. Arch: A natural rock formation where a sea cave has eroded completely through a headland, leaving a bridge-like structure. Stack: A tall, isolated pillar of rock that is left standing as the surrounding cliff is eroded by waves.
Any rock outcropping at a shoreline.
deconstructive waves
Waves can erode the Earth's surface by gradually wearing it down through the process of abrasion. They can also transport sediments and deposit them on shorelines, forming beaches and sandbars. In addition, powerful waves from storms can cause more dramatic changes by reshaping coastlines and causing coastal flooding.