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Published byMaximilian Glidden Modified over 10 years ago
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THE POWER OF OCEAN WAVES
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PEGGY’S COVE, NS
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CABOT PARK, PEI
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DUNCAN’S COVE, NS
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EROSION AND DEPOSITION Ocean waves are continuously shaping coastlines by wearing down some areas such as headlands and building up others such as beaches in bays.
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Beaches are some of the most attractive features in Atlantic Canada, and indeed around the world. Beaches are created by the work of waves. BEACHES
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Waves crash against the shore with great force. They erode headlands, producing sediments such as sand which is then carried by the waves to the shore and deposited on a beach.
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Sandy beach on PEI
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Cavendish Beach, PEI
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Broad Cove Beach, Cape Breton Island
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Beach in Nice, France
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Not all beach sediment is sand. Hirtle’s Beach, NS
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Not all beaches are beaches - Pebble Beach Golf Course, California
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Let’s review where beach sand comes from. We’ll also take a look at some of the spectacular scenery waves carve out when they are producing beach sand.
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Wave Refraction The Bending of Wave Fronts HeadlandsSea Caves Sea ArchesSea Stacks
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Some Famous and Not-So-Famous Headlands:
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Headland at Cavendish, PEI
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Sandstone headlands at Cavendish, PEI
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Monterey, California
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Southern France
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Pebble Beach, California
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Duncan’s Cove, NS
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Rocky headlands Acadia National Park, Maine
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My boy (and headlands of course!) Blomidon, NS
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Cape Split (Bay of Fundy, NS)
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Cape Split, NS High Tide Low Tide
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Cape Split
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The End
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