Cliff - Marked by a sudden drop in height on a contour map Spur - A protrusion from a cliff. It is shown by an area of high land continuing out from a cliff while its surrounds are nearer ground level.
Ridge - Shown by continuous elevation for some distance.
Saddle - Appearing a lot like a saddle from a side view, it is the area between two hills. Valley - A depression in the ground, similar to a hill, but instead the area surrounding the valley is higher.
A U-shaped valley has steep, straight sides and a flat bottom. It resembles the shape of the letter "U" when viewed from above. These valleys are typically formed by the erosion of glaciers over time.
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.
A cliff is a high, steep rock face that extends vertically or nearly vertically. It is often found along coastlines or in mountainous regions. An example of a famous cliff is the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland.
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
From my understanding it is when constructive waves hit the rock low, causing salt to erode the rock through the splash. When the rock erodes enough half of the rock would be gone while the top other half would be still there and it would become moist under that rock and continue to erode become very unsafe to a community.
Rosita, Colorado. A ghost town now mostly gone. About 15 miles from Westcliffe and Silver Cliff.
Canal, canyon and cave are geography terms. Additional geography terms include cliff, continent and cove.
in Castro Valley, California
Oversteepened slopes are first formed when a stream undercuts a valley wall or waves pound against the base of a cliff.
Yosemite Valley was formed by glaciers carving their way through the valley as they retreated. The glaciers are credited with forming the sheer cliff sides of the valley.
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.
Castro Valley High School and Chabot College.
He will be in town on his birthday in year 7.
he made them jump of a cliff
In geography, a bluff is a steep cliff or prominent headland along a shoreline, riverbank, or other landscape feature. It usually refers to a high, steep bank or cliff that is formed by erosion, weathering, or tectonic activity over time. Bluffs are common features in coastal areas and river valleys.
As cliffs retreat inland, their height increases. Also, the more vertical a cliff-face is (90'), the more likely erosion is occurring (hydraulic action, compression and abrasion)
A 'V' shaped valley is formed by streams and water action. A 'U' shaped valley is formed by the gouging out of the valley walls by a glacier. A hanging valley is where side valleys are cut across by the main glacier. Hanging valleys often have waterfalls that fall into the main valley over a cliff.