Geography- Erosion + Deposition

When the force of the wave erodes the coast as they crash against it

when eroded material in waves crashes against the coastline

When the seas load is dissolved by water

Created when a wave crashes against the joints and cracks in the coastline

Certain sections of Ireland coastline are more vulnerable to wave erosion, as there are composed of softer sedimentary rock type such as lime or shale

A large eroded area that has filled up with water, surrounded by resistant rock from the headland

Land made of hard rock that is more resistant to erosion which extends I went to the sea

A gap in the headland wear a blow hole and a cave once existed

A gap that forms when a cave fully eroded through a headland

A high , steep feature made of rock and soil that has been eroded back by the sea

Forms when the roof of a cave is eroded vertically

A sloping floor of rock extending from the shore out to sea

an opening made when weaker rock is eroded at the base of seacliffs or headlands

A piece of rock that stands alone in coastal water

A sea stack that has been worn down by the forces of a erosion

Transportation refers to the movement of eroded material by the sea

longshore drift is the transportation of material up and down the coast in a zigzag pattern

deposition refers when the sea drops or deposits its load of eroded material along the coast by the swash of waves

Beach and sand dunes sand Spit and lagoon Tombolo spit

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