A long arrow sea inlet bordered by steep cliffs is typically referred to as a "fjord." Fjords are formed by glacial activity, where glaciers carve deep valleys that are subsequently flooded by rising sea levels. The steep cliffs on either side are often composed of rugged rock formations, creating dramatic scenery. These natural features are commonly found in regions with a history of glaciation, such as Norway, New Zealand, and parts of Canada.
Fjord. An Fjord is a body of water open to the sea which is bordered on both sides by land, usually with steep cliffs, but not always.
A fjord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs.
A narrow inlet of the sea between high steep cliffs is known as a fjord. Fjords are typically formed by glacial erosion during the Ice Age, resulting in a deep, narrow body of water with steep sides.
An inlet of sea with a steep bank is likely a fjord, which is a narrow, deep inlet of the sea bordered by steep cliffs or hills. Fjords are typically formed by glacial activity and are common in regions with significant glacial history, such as Norway, Iceland, and Alaska.
A fjord.
A zawn is a deep and narrow inlet in the British Isles, cut by erosion into sea-cliffs, with steep or vertical side-walls.
Safe In The Steep Cliffs was created in 2010.
Steep cliffs can be carved by wind or water.
A long, narrow, often deep inlet from the sea between steep cliffs and slopes, found especially along the coasts of Norway and Alaska.
A long narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs that is called a fjord is most commonly found in Norway.
There are lots of different names used all over the world. Some of them are branch, brook, channel, estuary, firth, fjord, inlet, rivulet, sound, strait, stream, tributary.
A plateau is an elevated section of land bordered all around (or mostly so) by steep drop offs. The cliffs are steep. There are lots of pictures on the web, and you'll find a link to just one of them below.