wrack is the debris along the shoreline
Bays are typically formed by a combination of erosion and deposition processes. Coastal erosion by waves and currents can create a concave indentation in the coastline, while sediment deposition may fill in some areas, shaping the bay. The type of rock present in the coastline will influence how resistant it is to erosion and how quickly a bay can form.
A sand bar deposited across the mouth of a bay is called a barrier bar. These natural formations can protect the bay from waves and storms, as well as create new habitats for marine life.
In social studies, a bay is a body of water partially enclosed by land. Bays are generally larger than coves but smaller than gulfs. They provide shelter to ships from strong winds and waves.
Thunder Bay is named after the nearby Thunder Bay, a large bay on Lake Superior. The name is derived from the Anishinaabe term "giiwedin," meaning "the place of the thunder," which refers to the thunderous sound of the waves crashing against the rocky shoreline, particularly during storms. The area was historically significant for Indigenous peoples and later became important for trade and transportation. The city itself was formed in 1970 through the amalgamation of two towns, Port Arthur and Fort William.
both have water and dangerous waves
wrack is the debris along the shoreline
it is a underwater dune made by waves.
go to the waves smimming pool or go to the beach but theres loads to do there
it is closer to the bay
Green bay plundge is done on the 2nd rope ZAM driver is done on the top ZAM driver also does more damage green bay plundge does 77 damage ZAM driver does 90 damage
A beach formed around a bay head by storm waves; layers of sediment cover the bay floor and bare rock benches front the headland cliffs.
they spread out and expand less energy
external bay
a bay lobsterlobster
what type of heritage site is shark bay
"Come sail the Bay, where the waves dance and play, From Boston's charm to Cape Cod's sunny rays. With every tide, adventure's on the way, Massachusetts Bay, where memories stay!"