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What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between a spit and a sandbar?
A spit is connected to the shore on one end, and the other end is in the ocean. A sandbar is close to the shore, but it's not connected to the shore. They can be underwater or poking out of the surface. Here are some images to help you get the idea: Spit- Sandbar-
What ocean does the prime meridian cross the equator?
Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean
What do you call a boat that crosses ocean?
ship
What bus crosses the ocean?
Columbus christopher
What ocean crosses the Pacific Ocean?
No ocean crosses the Pacific Ocean. The Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean meet each other, but don't cross each other. Like all oceans, around its edges there are many seas, but they don't cross the Pacific Ocean.
How does a rip form?
A rip current forms when water breaks through the sandbar and begins to flow back down the sloping ocean bottom. (as a sandbar is growing it can trap water flowing along the shore)
Protected area inland of a sandbar?
A protected area inland of a sandbar is known as a lagoon. Lagoons are shallow bodies of water separated from a larger body of water, like an ocean, by a sandbar or barrier island. They provide habitat for various species of plants and animals and are often used for recreational activities.
What is a shallow body of water that has an opening to the ocean but is also protected by a sandbar or coral reef?
It's a Lagoon.
A firm ridge of sand that appears off the main shoreline due to ocean wave weathering is called a?
sandbar
Name all the labeled land and water areas that the equator crosses?
Pacific Ocean, South America, Atlantic Ocean, Africa, Indian Ocean and Australia.
Is equator an ocean?
No, it's an imaginary line all around the Earth. It crosses some oceans, and it crosses some continents.
What is a firm ridge of sand that appears off the main shoreline due to ocean wave weathering?
A sandbar is a firm ridge of sand that appears off the main shoreline due to ocean wave weathering. Sandbars are typically underwater and can shift in size and shape with changing tides and wave conditions. They can also be important habitats for marine life.
