How do beaches get bigger? I think that they get bigger because of the tides gravity so, maybe be by the gravity
Waves.
erosion
The larger the sediments at the beach, the steeper the beach profile. This is because the angle of repose is greater for larger grains than smaller ones.
Um, well... obviously a sandy beach :D
Typically, the smaller the grain size, the older the beach. There are some instances where this is not true though.
Students who do not write their own sentences should receive a smaller mark compared to those who do.
There is hard court volleyball, which is played on a wooden floor and there is beach volleyball, which is played in the sand (There is also indoor beach volleyball, but it is much smaller than beach and hard court)
yes because as it travels further it will get smaller and smaller :p
This is to do with tide patterns and percolation. A wave's swash (wave going up the beach) is very powerful and has enough power to carry large pebbles up the beach. However on a pebble beach, a lot of the waves energy is lost filling the gaps in the pebbles. All those small spaces mean the wave loses power and its backwash (wave going back down the beach) is much weaker than its swash. Only the smaller pebbles can be pulled back down the beach. This leaves the larger pebbles further up the beach.
Weight.
Beach ima flip you up
Whitby has a large stretch of sandy beach called West Cliff Beach, on the West side of the town and a smaller tiny beach in the harbour area, on the East side, called tate hills sands have a look at the related link