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Section 1 Shoreline Erosion and Deposition
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1. Chapter 7Agents of Erosion and DepositionSection 1 Shoreline Erosion and DepositionSection 2 Wind Erosion and DepositionSection 3 Erosion and DepositionSection 4 The Effect of Gravity on Erosion and Deposition
2. Section 1 Shoreline Erosion and Deposition
Shoreline-a place where land and a body of water meet.
Wave energy
Waves-wind causing ripples
Wave Trains
Wave trains are a group of waves
Surfbreaking waves
Wave period-is the time interval between waves
The Pounding Surf
Breaks down rocks into sand
3. Wave Erosion
Sea cliffsare formed when waves erode and undercut rock to produce steep slopes.
Shaping a Shoreline
Many of the landforms along the shore are formed by wave erosion
Sea Arches
Sea caves
Headlands
Wave-cur terraces
4. Wave Deposits
Sand, rock fragment. Dead coral and shells
Beaches
Any area of shoreline made up of deposited material
Wave Angle and Sand Movement
Long-shore current-moving sand in a zigzag pattern
Offshore Deposits
Sandbar-underwater exposed sandbar
Barrier split-exposed sandbar connected to the shoreline
5. Section 2Wind Erosion and Deposition The Process of Wind Erosion
Deflation-removal of fine sediment by wind
Desert pavement-surface consisting of pebbles and small broken rock
Deflation hollows-wind scoops out depressions in the land
Abrasion-grinding and wearing down of rock by other sand or rock
6. Wind-Deposited Materials
Loess
Fine material, windblown sediment
Feels like talcum powder
Dunes
Mounds of wind deposited sand
The Movement of Dunes
Slip face-steeply sloped side of a dune
7. Section 3Erosion and Deposition by Ice Glacier-an enormous mass of moving ice
Glaciers-Rivers of Ice
Alpine Glaciers
Form in mountainous areas
Valley glacier-form in valleys created by stream erosion
Form u shapes
Continental Glaciers
Hugh, continuous masses of ice
Covers almost all of Antarctica 4000 meters thick
Glaciers on the Move
Move two ways -sliding and flowing
Climate affects the movement
Deck of cards
8. Landforms carved by Glaciers
Horns-sharp, pyramid-shaped peaks
Cirques-bowl-shaped depressions
Aretes-jagged ridges between two or more cirques
U-shaped valleys-glacier changes shape from a V to a U
Hanging valleys-small glacial valleys, that join deeper main valleys
9. Types of Glacial Deposits
Glacial drift-all material carried by glaciers
Till deposits
Unsorted rock deposited
Moraines
Lateral-form on the side of a glacier
Medial moraines-valley glaciers with lateral moraines meet
Ground moraines-unsorted material left beneath the glacier
Terminal moraines-dropped at the front of the glacier
Stratified Drift
Deposit that is sorted into layers
Outwash plain-deposit rock in a broad area
Kettle-depression
10. Section 4The Effect of Gravity on Erosion and Deposition Mass movement-movement of any material
Angle of Repose
The steepest angle that material will not slide downhill
Rapid Mass Movement
Rock Falls-loose rocks falling down deep slopes
Landslides-sudden and rapid movement of material
Slump-most common-block of material moves down slope over a curved surface
Mudflows-rapid movement of a large mass of mud
Lahars-mudflows with volcanic origin
11. Slow Mass Movement
Creep-extremely slow movement downhill