A fjord.
Water erosion, caused by the flow of water carrying away soil and sediment. Wind erosion, when wind blows soil particles away from their original location. Glacial erosion, as glaciers move over the land, scraping and carrying away rocks and sediment. Coastal erosion, where waves and tides wear away coastlines, cliffs, and beaches.
The agent of erosion on cliffs mostly is gravity.
Water erosion: caused by the flow of water, such as rivers and rain, which can wear away soil and rock. Wind erosion: occurs when wind carries and deposits soil particles, leading to the loss of fertile topsoil. Glacial erosion: happens when glaciers move and scrape away rock and soil as they advance and retreat. Coastal erosion: caused by the action of waves, tides, and currents along coastlines, which can erode cliffs and beaches.
In Tagalog, the term "fjord" is translated as "lawak-dagat" or "look-dagat." It refers to a long, narrow inlet with steep cliffs created by glacial erosion.
Weathered cliffs are formed as natural rain storms or snow and ice cause parts of the cliffs to break off and fall. This weathering also includes erosion caused by water passing from the top of the cliff to the bottom.
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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.
Erosion by the wind, rain and waves will wear cliffs away
Fjord, forest, fault, floodplain, fork....If you are talking about countries that start with F......Finland :)
Erosion, deposition, and weathering play significant roles in shaping the Big Sur cliffs along the central coast of California. Erosion, caused by wind, water, and waves, wears down the cliffs over time. Deposition occurs when eroded materials are transported and eventually settle or accumulate. Weathering, which includes physical and chemical processes, breaks down the rocks and contributes to the erosion and shaping of the cliffs.
Cliffs can be protected from erosion by constructing seawalls, adding riprap or rock armour at the base, planting vegetation on the cliff face, and controlling surface water drainage to reduce erosion. Regular monitoring and maintenance are also important to ensure these measures remain effective in protecting the cliffs.
Fjords are long, narrow inlets formed by glacial erosion. They typically have steep, rugged cliffs on their shores and are filled with deep, cold water. Fjords are common in regions where glaciers have advanced and then retreated, leaving behind a U-shaped valley that fills with seawater.