This process is known as longshore drift.
The process of rocks being moved from their original location is called erosion. This can be caused by factors such as water, wind, ice, or other natural forces.
This process is called saltation. It occurs when small particles like sand or pebbles are moved along the ground by the force of wind or water. The particles are lifted off the ground and then briefly drop back down, creating a skipping or bouncing motion.
The process of rocks banging into each other and wearing away is called abrasion. It occurs when rocks or sediment particles are moved by wind, water, or glaciers, and they scrape against each other, causing them to break down and become smoother over time.
The process is called erosion.
When pieces of rocks are broken down and moved, they can form sediment. This sediment can accumulate in layers over time, leading to the formation of sedimentary rocks. Additionally, the movement of sediment can create features such as deltas, beaches, and riverbanks as it is deposited in different environments.
Longshore drift.
The material that is moved by erosion is called Sediment.
The dropping of sediment after it is moved is called sediment deposition. This process occurs when the energy of the water or wind carrying the sediment decreases, causing it to settle and be deposited on the ground or at the bottom of a body of water.
sediment
Longshore drift.
The process in which sediment moved y erosin is dropped and comes to rest
The process by which sediment moved by erosion is dropped and comes to rest is called deposition. When the force of the transporting agents (like water or wind) decreases, they are no longer able to carry the sediment, causing it to settle and accumulate in a new location. Over time, these deposited sediments can form layers and eventually become sedimentary rocks.
The process by which most sand is moved by wind is called Deflation.
radiation
Beach erosion is as a result of a process known as Long-shore Drift, whereby the sediment is moved along the beach and down the beach by the action of waves. The waves come into the beach from the right, then retreat straight back down the beach, moving sediment in both actions. The result is that beaches become shallower, and move to the left. This is why there are barriers on some beaches. The beaches are sometimes 'stolen', which has a negative effect on tourism, so it is the local authority's responsibility to secure it, even at the expense of some of the beach's natural beauty.
into your small intestine.
sediment or detritus