Top Banner
Wave Erosion 16.2 Review
25

Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Mar 27, 2015

Download

Documents

Colin Baker
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Wave Erosion

16.2 Review

Page 2: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Headlands

• Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean

• Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone

Page 3: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 4: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Sea Caves

Page 5: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Sea Arch

Page 6: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Sea Stacks

• Offshore isolated columns of rock that were once attached to a headland

Page 7: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Shoreline Erosion- large waves during storms hit the shore so hard that it pulls the rock off and into the ocean.

Sea Cliffs- a steep structure of rock located where waves strike directly against rock.

Sea Caves, Arches, and Stacks-large holes along the base of a sea cliff, offshore isolated columns of rock.

Terraces- a level platform underneath the water at the base of a sea cliff.

- Wave-cut terrace

Wave-built terrace-an extension of a wave-cut terrace.

Page 8: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 9: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Terraces

• Wave-cut- when sea cliffs retreat, terraces are built due to erosion by waves

• wave-built- due to material being eroded away from retreating terraces, those deposits may accumulate to build terraces

Page 10: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 11: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 12: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Coastline and sea level changes-the sea level rises and falls depending on the amount of ocean water.

Coastline and Land Changes- Coastlines can be flooded if land sinks, and can be exposed if the land rises.

Submergent Coastlines- formed when the sea level rises or land sinks. Inlets between land.

Emergent Coastlines- formed when land rises or sea level falls.

Page 13: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Ancient wave-cut terraces

Page 14: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Beaches- depositions of sand along an ocean shore.

-composition depends on the source rock.

Berm- the raised section on most beaches.

Sand Bar- underwater ridges.

Longshore-Currents are created by waves moving at an angle to the shoreline push water along the shore.

Spit- a long narrow deposit do sand at one end of the shore.

Tombolos-connections from offshore islands to main lands.

Page 15: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Green Sand?

Page 16: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Longshore currents

Page 17: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 18: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 19: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Barrier Island- long narrow offshore ridges of sand.

Coral Reefs- coastal features that are homes to small marine animals that live in warm shallow sea water.

-fringing reef-around the coast of an island.

-barrier reef-coral offshore around the remaining of the volcano.

-atoll-circular coral reef surrounding a shallow lagoon.

Page 20: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Barrier Island

Page 21: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Barrier Reef

Page 22: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 23: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Fringing Reef

Page 24: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.
Page 25: Wave Erosion 16.2 Review. Headlands Resistant rock left that projects into the ocean Typically granites or very very resitant sandstone.

Atoll