That would be a cliff. A cliff is a high, steep face of rock or earth that drops off abruptly. cliffs are typically found along coastlines, mountains, or in canyons.
white caps and other strong waves rub against the rock and rock debree falls of and it starts chipping.and then after years you have your sea cliff that is by the way really fun to jump off!!!!:D
A steep cliff that separates two level areas of differing elevation is called a "escarpment."
Cliff retreat can be prevented by implementing measures such as constructing seawalls or barriers to reduce wave erosion, planting vegetation to stabilize the cliff's base, and limiting coastal development to reduce human interference with natural processes. Additionally, ensuring proper drainage and erosion control measures can help mitigate factors that contribute to cliff retreat.
The rocks at the bottom of a cliff that help protect it from wave erosion are called wave breakers or riprap. They absorb and dissipate the energy from the waves, reducing their impact on the cliff face and helping to prevent erosion.
Cliff Cola is the most famous cliff in South America.
A real life example of a cliff are the white cliffs of Dover.
A "cliff".
A "cliff".
Paraphrasing is simply explaining the same thing using different words. For example, 'He jumped the cliff whilst pulling a cracker' can be paraphrased as 'While jumping the cliff, he pulled a cracker.'
The schoolbus balanced precariously on the edge of the cliff.
One example is a backpack on your back.
A rock falling of a cliff.
When there is a series on tv and it says "to be continued" at the best part.
heat, movement, radiation, object sitting on a cliff
Cliff regrading is restructuring the face of a cliff to make the gradient less steep. This is an example off soft engineering, although it is hard to find accurate information about it on the internet. A good place to find more information is GCSE Geography.
The answer is, it can be either one. What distinguishes a cliff from (for example) a mountain is the angle of the slope: in other words, how quickly the land drops off. Since cliffs generally follow the coastline where they're formed, the edge of the cliff can be either straight or curved; and the face of the cliff can be flat, jagged, or even rounded under.