Gravity, Seismic Activity, and Wind
Some disturbance forces that cause waves include wind, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and underwater landslides. These disturbances displace water and create ripples or waves that propagate across the surface of the water.
Forces can transfer energy through the movement of particles or objects. Waves are disturbances that transfer energy through a medium or space. Forces can create waves, such as in the case of sound waves or ocean waves, which propagate through a medium by the transfer of energy.
Resonance is the property of waves that can cause bridges to buckle. If the frequency of the external forces matches the natural frequency of the bridge, resonance can occur, leading to large amplitude vibrations that can weaken and ultimately damage the structure.
Seismic waves, also known as ground waves, have a motion similar to ocean waves. They travel through the earth's crust and can cause the ground to shake, much like how ocean waves cause the water to move.
Waves of sand are patterns formed by the movement of sand grains, typically in deserts or beaches. These waves can be created by wind, water, or other natural forces, and their size and shape can vary depending on the strength and direction of the forces acting on the sand.
Wind is the most common disturbing force that causes waves by transferring energy from the air to the water's surface. Earthquakes can generate tsunamis, massive waves caused by the sudden displacement of water due to seismic activity. Tidal forces from the gravitational pull of the moon and sun create regular patterns of waves known as tides. Underwater landslides or volcanic eruptions can also disturb the water's surface and create destructive waves.
Some disturbance forces that cause waves include wind, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and underwater landslides. These disturbances displace water and create ripples or waves that propagate across the surface of the water.
Two forces through which ocean waves cause erosion are hydraulic action, where the force of the waves hitting the shore dislodges and removes rock particles, and abrasion, where particles carried by the waves wear away the coastline by scraping and scouring the rocks.
Area of ocean in which wind blows (fetch), wind velocity, and wind duration control the size of ocean waves.
Forces can transfer energy through the movement of particles or objects. Waves are disturbances that transfer energy through a medium or space. Forces can create waves, such as in the case of sound waves or ocean waves, which propagate through a medium by the transfer of energy.
Waves don't cause storms at all. Storms at sea cause waves.
Two forces through which ocean waves cause erosion are hydraulic action, where the force of the water breaks rock particles away from the coastline, and abrasion, where these particles are then carried and used to wear away the coast.
A way waves cause erosion: waves wear away the land and erode the surface.
Siesmic waves are the propogation through the ground of any energy, such as sound waves or impact forces.
Water and wind are two forces that cause erosion. Water can wear away rocks and soil through processes like rivers and waves, while wind can transport and deposit sediments through processes like abrasion and suspension.
Secondary waves
Essentially yes, the high wind speeds and rotational forces produced by the hurricane cause the ocean under it to be drive away from the epicenter as the winds push them outwards.