By the Sad Sea Waves - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
sedimentary rocks
none
they don't turn rocks into sand
easy, to find a wailmer in Pokemon ranger 2 you need to go back to the place where wailord was kept hostige. go to a place in the ocean where there are two rocks that need Pokemon with a level 4 crush. after you break the rocks, keep proceeding and you will find a wailmer!
It is breaks
Tell me answer
Tell me answer
The vibrations that occur when rocks break are called seismic waves. These waves are generated by the sudden release of energy during rock fractures and can travel through the Earth, causing earthquakes.
Waves cause erosion by carrying and moving sediments along the coastline. The force of the waves can gradually break down and wear away rocks and cliffs, leading to erosion of the coastline over time.
Earthquakes happen when under the ground rocks break at a fault. The rocks then break it release of energy which causes semi waves.
Waves can erode rocks by breaking them down into smaller particles through the process of abrasion. The constant force of waves crashing against rocks can also weaken and break them apart over time. Additionally, the continuous movement of waves can cause rocks to be shifted and repositioned along a shoreline.
Waves typically affect the shoreline by eroding it. Constant forces of water against the shore make it weak, and will break down the rocks over time. Waves also bring animals from the sea onto the shore,
Seismic Waves
Sea water can chemically weather rocks through processes like dissolution and oxidation, which erode and break down rock minerals over time. The presence of salt in seawater can also lead to salt crystallization within rock pores, weakening and causing cracks to form. Erosion from waves and tides can physically break down rocks into smaller pieces through abrasion.
The point where rocks break and release energy in the form of seismic waves is known as the focus or hypocenter of an earthquake. This is typically located beneath the Earth's surface along a fault line where the stress within the rocks exceeds their strength, causing them to fracture and generate seismic waves.
Waves can cause erosion by carrying and depositing sediments along the coastline. The force of the waves can break down rocks and cliffs, leading to the gradual wearing away of the land. This process is known as coastal erosion and can be intensified by factors such as storms and rising sea levels.