The isle of wight is quite exposed in the channel, the the channel it's self is fairly calm the North Atlantic drift and prevailing winds heading from Brazil North West and hitting the nape of mostly us on the SW side of England It also hits the NW nape of France and Southern Ireland. Due the prevailing winds the the waves hitting the isle of wight are destructive waves that erode at a high rate.
Cuisine on the Isle of Wight is no different to the rest of England. Main 'dishes' will be; Indian curry, Chinese food, Italian Pizza.
Tourism is the main industry on the Isle of Wight, but it also produces large quantities of fruit and vegetables, most notably tomatoes and garlic.
Newport, in the centre of the island.
The shortest distance from the Isle of Wight to the mainland (note: Isle of Wight is part of England) is about 8 km.
Most people are employed in tourism, beyond that maritime and agriculture.
Main causes are water and the wind.
Main causes are water and the wind.
There is no capital city. The location of the council, and the largest town, is Newport. The Isle of Wight is part of England, which is part of the United Kingdom. The capital of England, and also the capital of the UK, is London.
Generally, we're called 'British' - because that covers everyone on the main island (Great Britain) - and the population of Ireland, along with the people on the isle of man, isle of wight, the shetlands - and numerous smaller islands.
The two main causes of soil erosion are water erosion, which includes rainfall runoff and flowing water carrying away soil particles, and wind erosion, which involves wind removing the top layer of soil. Both natural forces and human activities can contribute to soil erosion.
The three main causes of erosion are water, wind, and waves. Water erosion occurs from rainfall and flowing water, while wind erosion is caused by moving air currents lifting and carrying soil particles. Wave erosion is driven by the constant action of waves against coastlines.
The main causes of erosion are water and wind. Water erosion occurs from flowing water, such as rivers and streams, which can wear away soil and rock. Wind erosion involves the movement of air carrying particles that can abrade and erode surfaces over time.