Coasts Shore. Classifying Coasts Primary Coast Secondary Coast.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wave Erosion 16.2 Review.
Advertisements

Coastal Classification Most group coastal areas into classes that have similar features because of having developed in similar geological and environmental.
Chapter 11: The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
Chapter 12: Coasts Classification (difficult task) tectonics active passive sea-level change may vary widely causes global (eustatic) from +6m to -125.
CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes.
Exit Choose to view chapter section with a click on the section heading. ►Coastal ClassificationCoastal Classification ►Coastal DynamicsCoastal Dynamics.
Wave Erosion and Marine Geology How waves behave How the sea modifies coastlines.
Coastal Processes and Landforms
COASTLINES Aquatic Science
Definitions of Coastal Regions: The shore is the area on the coast which covers the furthest low tide mark to the highest elevation where waves affect.
12.2 Types of Coasts Primary coasts –Effect of ice ages –Effect of sediment carried by rivers –Effect of wind –Effect of volcanic activity –Effect of tectonic.
Introduction to Oceanography Physical Oceanography -Coastlines 1-
Oceans Ocean Topography Physical Structure of the Ocean.
The Coast temporary junctions between land and sea are subject to change –waves, currents, tides, biological processes, tectonic activity position changes.
(The Coastal Zone and Waves)
Fig. 12-CO, p Fig. 12-1a, p. 317 Post-Glacial Sea Level Rise Sea level change (ft) from present day
Lesson 16: Coastal Dynamics Geological Oceanography
Glacier Landforms Wave Erosion Shorelines are being constantly eroded by waves, tides, and chemical weathering. Sea cliffs are produced.
Chapter 12 – THE OCEANS.
 Demonstrate an understanding of wave processes in eroding a coastline and re-sorting and depositing materials removed through erosion. Candidates should.
Coastal Process Chapter 9:. Wave Dynamics Wave length (L)= Distance between crests, Wave height (H) = Vertical distance between the crest and the trough.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc. 1 Geology 4th edition by Chernicoff & Whitney Chapter 19 Shores and Coastal Processes Chapter 19 Shores and.
Harry Williams, Geomorphology1 COASTS (Note: it is assumed that you know the basics of coastal geomorphology - the following is a brief review). At coastlines.
Coastlines. I. Waves A. Wave anatomy I. Waves A.Wave anatomy B. Wave Erosion Corrosion, 2) Abrasion, 3) Hydraulic Action.
CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
Erosion by Wind and Waves Ch. 16. Wind Deposition when the wind stops, it drops its load.
Chapter 13 The Oceans, Coastal Processes, and Landforms
Chapter 15: The Dynamic Coast
COASTLINES SHORELINES How coasts are formed and the features found on coasts the features found on coasts.
Wave Erosion and Marine Geology. Wave Motions Particles in a wave travel circular paths The water in a deep-water wave does not move forward Below wave.
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 14/e Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Plummer, Carlson &
Introduction to Watershed Science Marc Epstein, Instructor
The major landforms of advancing (depositional) coastlines
Waves and Coasts waves Agents of erosion as get closer to shore: –wavelength decreases –velocity decreases –amplitude increases –in shallow water,
Sc.912.e.6.4 Analyze how specific geologic processes and features are expressed in Florida and elsewhere.
An Invitation to Marine Science, 7th
Friday April 8, 2011 (Shoreline Features; Stabilizing the Shore; Coastal Classification)
Coasts Coastal classification based on tectonic activity
Tuesday March 27, 2012 (The Coastal Zone and Waves)
Coasts Areas where the land meets the sea…... A shore (or shoreline) is the place where the land meets water (between low tide line and high tide line),
Exit Choose to view chapter section with a click on the section heading. ►Coastal ClassificationCoastal Classification ►Coastal DynamicsCoastal Dynamics.
Coasts. Wave erosion coasts formed by the force of waves as they strike the land the waves strike the land and pieces of rock are broken off the wave.
Wave Erosion.
Coasts.
Biology and Geology 3. Secondary Education COASTAL FEATURES Surface process UNIT 8.
April 6, 2014.
The Coast.
CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
Wave action and coastal landforms
Our Beaches Are Funky Strange shapes.
Shorelines.
Chapter 12: Coasts Insert: Textbook cover photo.
COASTS and SHORELINE NOTES
A Microsoft® PowerPoint® Link Tool An Invitation to Marine Science
Wave refraction and waves breaking into surf
Shoreline Features.
The Dynamic Ocean.
Erosion by Wind and Waves
A Microsoft® PowerPoint® Link Tool An Invitation to Marine Science
Coastal Geology Erosional Shore Features.
Sandy Beaches A River of Sand.
Lesson 16: Coastal Dynamics Geological Oceanography
Landforms How are landforms made.
The Coast: Shoreline Processes
Wave Erosion Chapter 4.3.
Coastal Processes and Landforms
Shoreline Processes and Features
Coastal Processes.
Presentation transcript:

Coasts Shore

Classifying Coasts Primary Coast Secondary Coast

Primary Coast Land Erosion Coasts –Fjords Coasts Built by Land Processes –Deltas River dominated Tide dominated Wave dominated –Drumlins and Moraines Volcanic Coasts Coasts Shaped by Earth Movements

Secondary Coasts Dissolution High Energy Coasts Low Energy Coasts

Features of Secondary Coasts Sea Cliffs Sea Caves Wave Cut Platform

Shore straightening Accumulation of beaches –Long-shore Drift –Long-shore current

Beach Composition and Slope of Beaches –Swash –backwash Beach Shape –Berm –Berm crest –Backshore –Foreshore –Beach scrap –Longshore trough –Longshore bars

Minor Beach Features Rip Currents Coastal cells

Large Scale Features of Secondary Coasts Sand Spits Bay mouth Bar Barrier Islands Lagoon Sea islands Tombolo

Coasts Formed By Biological Activity Coral Reefs –Fringing Reefs –Barrier Reefs –Atolls

Mangroves Coasts Estuaries

Classification Of Estuaries Drowned river mouths Fjords Bar-Built Tectonic

Characteristics of Estuaries Salt wedge estuaries Well-mixed estuaries Partially mixed estuaries Fjords estuaries Reverse estuaries

The Value of Estuaries Lagoons and wetlands Wetland Slough Salt marsh swamp

Characteristics of US Coasts The Pacific Coast The Atlantic Coast The Gulf Coast

Human Interference in Coastal Processes Breakwater Groins Sea wall Importing sand