Across
- 1. A high area of land jutting out into the sea, usually made of harder rock that resists erosion.
- 3. These are strong waves that erode the coast.
- 4. The movement of water back down the beach towards the sea after a wave has broken.
- 6. This occurs when rocks and sand in waves grind against cliffs and coastlines, wearing them down.
- 7. The breaking down of rocks and other materials on the Earth's surface in situ
- 10. Small pebbles and stones are bounced along the seabed by the force of the water.
- 12. The movement of water up the beach after a wave breaks.
- 13. Fine particles like sand and silt are carried along in the water without touching the seabed.
- 14. Waves hit the shore at the same angle as prevailing wind, moving material sideways down the beach.
- 16. The downhill movement of rock and soil due to gravity. This can include landslides, rockfalls, and mudflows.
- 18. These are gentle waves that build up the beach.
- 20. A coastline where the layers of rock are perpendicular to the shore, leading to the formation of headlands and bays.
Down
- 2. The process where material carried by the water is dropped.
- 5. This is the process where the force of the water crashes against the coast, trapping air in cracks and causing the rock to break apart.
- 8. A wide, curved inlet of the sea where the land curves inward, often with a beach.
- 9. This is when rocks and pebbles carried by waves bump into each other and break into smaller, smoother pieces.
- 11. This is the weathering process where certain types of rock, like limestone, dissolve in water.
- 15. A coastline where the layers of rock are parallel to the shore, often resulting in straight coastlines.
- 17. The process of large rocks and boulders being rolled along the seabed by the force of the water.
- 19. A small, sheltered bay with a narrow entrance, often found on a concordant coastline.
