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What is pull under the waves?

Undercurrent


What does a pull under the waves mean?

A "pull under the waves" typically refers to a strong current or undertow in the ocean that can unexpectedly drag a person underwater. It is important to be cautious of these conditions while swimming or participating in water activities to avoid being pulled under the waves.


What is a pull under the waves?

A pull under the waves refers to a strong current or undertow that can drag a swimmer down beneath the water's surface, making it difficult to swim back to shore. It is important for swimmers to be aware of potential dangerous currents when swimming in the ocean.


P waves?

seismic waves that puch copmpress and pull in the diection thta waves travel


Why do waves occur only in the oceans?

Because "waves" are part of water and the moon's gravitational pull can only pull the water to form "waves".


Does the moon have a pull on the earth?

Yes; Sea-waves are a good example for this pull


Which earthquake waves travel through matter with a push pull motion?

Primary (P) waves, also known as compressional waves, travel through matter with a push-pull motion. These waves are the fastest seismic waves and can travel through solids, liquids, and gases.


What are the 3 kinds of waves?

P Waves (AKA primary, or push-pull waves) S Waves (AKA secondary, or shear waves) and last but not least Surface Waves


What seismic wave moves in a push-pull motion?

P-waves, or Primary waves, are seismic waves that move in a push-pull motion. They are the fastest seismic waves and can travel through solids, liquids, and gases.


When was Waves under Water created?

Waves under Water was created in 2007.


How do ocean waves travel?

the gravitational pull of the moon


Earthquakes fastest waves that push and pull?

The fastest waves produced by an earthquake are called P-waves, or primary waves, that push and pull the ground in the direction of their movement. These waves travel through solids, liquids, and gases and are the first to be detected by seismographs during an earthquake event.