a cliff
Actually it takes a long series of waves to erode a cliff. A wave erodes a cliff because every time it washes away, it take little bits and pieces of rock minerals. Soon, all the surface minerals are washed away, and the process begins again, which will result in erosion of the cliff. The cliff will either take on a new shape or erode away completely. It depends on how much erosion the cliff has experienced. The longer the erosion process has occured the more the cliff will vanish. Hope this helped!
Millions of years
Abrasion is the 'sand papering' effect of the wave on a cliff
thousands of years
Wind erosion is an ongoing process.
The time it takes for a sea arch to erode can vary depending on factors like the type of rock, the strength of ocean waves, and the climate. In general, it can take thousands to millions of years for a sea arch to form and erode.
Wave-cut cliff
A wave-cut cliff is a result of erosion. The constant action of waves hitting against the base of the cliff causes it to erode and retreat inland over time, forming a steep cliff face.
Oh, dude, the noun for erode is erosion. It's like when you leave a sandwich out for too long and it turns into a sad, mushy mess. So next time you see a cliff slowly crumbling into the sea, just remember, that's erosion at work.
Waves keep hitting the side of a cliff and eventually erode enough rock to form a cave
18 000 years to form because water had to erode it away