Coastlines

Old harry's wife is called Henrietta. She is a stack which collapsed in the sea 1896. She is made out of chalk and her and her husband are found in swanage dorset.

California has approximately 840 miles of coastline, which amounts to hundreds of beaches along the Pacific Ocean.

Seattle is located on the Puget Sound and Lake Washington. Lake Washington is the biggest lake in King County, Washington.

Tsunamis can occur frequently in some regions, such as the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire," which experiences more earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. On average, a damaging tsunami occurs somewhere in the world every year. However, not every earthquake or underwater disturbance leads to a tsunami, so the actual frequency of tsunamis varies.

Well actually there is a couple Lighthouses in York Maine. I live here and one of them is the Nubble Lighthouse and Its up a mile long toad between Long Sands beach and Short Sands Beach in York, Maine. Also another is called Boon Island which is out at sea and you can see it from Long Sands beach if you look straight out at the water.

- A York Middle School Student

A cove is a sheltered place along a coastline where the water is protected from strong waves and winds due to the surrounding land formations, such as cliffs or headlands. Coves are often calm and provide a safe anchorage for boats and a tranquil environment for swimming or relaxing.

It is commonly accepted in English to use the word 'tsunamis' as the plural because it has been incorporated into the English language. Even though it originated in Japan, it has been adopted in various other languages. Language purists will argue that there is no plural because there is not a Japanese plural for the word, but it is no longer strictly a Japanese word.

Asia is the continent with the longest coastline.

Monaco's coastline is approximately 4.1 kilometers (2.5 miles) long. It is one of the shortest coastlines in the world.

The world's largest inland water transportation unit is the American Queen Steamboat Company in the United States. They operate the largest paddlewheel steamboat on the Mississippi River, offering luxury cruises and excursions.

Hawaii is known for having around 750 miles of stunning coastline, which translates to hundreds of beaches throughout the islands. The exact number of beaches can vary depending on the source and criteria used to define a beach.

Tsunamis form when there is a sudden displacement of a large volume of water, usually caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. This displacement creates a series of powerful waves that can travel across the ocean at high speeds.

its either colombia suriname Bolivia or paraguay

Alaska has the longest coastline of any U.S. state, stretching over 6,600 miles.

Ports for shipping if deep enough depth of water or channels can be kept dredged: deep-sea or inshore fishing boats; holiday-makers visiting the beaches, or staying in accommodation (tourist industry), or coastal scenery, etc.

Virginia Beach is probably the closest beach to West Virginia. However, many West Virginians prefer Myrtle Beach.

Tsunamis will definitely cause casualties and injuries. Tsunamis, as they originate from the sea, will wash fishing boats and other boats such as cruises onto shore. The boats will be stuck on shore and usually wrecked from the forces of the wave. The waves will also cause fishes to be washed onto shore and stuck there to die. They can also flood the lands near the shore, causing people to die from them. This will damage the crops and cause nearby buildings to collapse. Some people might be trapped under the buildings and die. They uproot trees too, causing them to fall on houses and people. Lastly, they cause economic decline as they have to spend a lot of money rebuilding the houses and restoring the original landscape, especially if it is a beautiful resort. They would also have to compensate the victims' families as a form of comfortation. They would also face a decrease in tourism.

Hawaii at 100% would be an excellent answer. It ranks 4th in miles of general coastline behind Alaska, Florida and California.

The largest drainage basin in North America is the Gulf of Mexico.

This may be known as a scree slope or a talus pile. Talus and scree are normally used interchangeably, however scree normally refers to material of gravel size or smaller and talus to larger debris.

The fastest tsunami ever recorded occurred in Lituya Bay, Alaska in 1958, where the waves reached speeds of up to 1,600 km/h (1,000 mph). This high speed was due to the unique shape and configuration of the bay, which amplified the tsunami waves.

The first lighthouse to have electricity is considered to be the South Foreland Lighthouse in England, which was electrified in 1858. The electricity was used to power an electric lamp as opposed to the traditional oil lamp.

A tsunami loses energy mostly by friction when it encounters a coast or shallow water. Some energy can also be lost to turbulence in the water. Eventually this process consumes all of a tsunami's energy. This takes a while; although a tsunami usually loses any destructive potential in a few hours it can show up as an anomaly on tidal gauges for days afterward.

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Like any wave they are also attenuated by spreading with distance, though the geography may mean the normal inverse-square law of waves from point sources might not work very well.

Michigan has the most waterfront of any U.S. state, with over 3,000 miles of coastline along the Great Lakes.