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  2. Cliffed coast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliffed_coast

    When the arch collapses as the coastline recedes further a stack is left behind on the wave-cut platform. The best-known example in Germany is the Lange Anna on Heligoland, while, in England, a prominent example are Old Harry Rocks in Dorset. Ocean waves crashing against sea cliffs at Cape Pillar, Tasmania in Australia.

  3. Breakwater (structure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakwater_(structure)

    A breakwater structure is designed to absorb the energy of the waves that hit it, either by using mass (e.g. with caissons), or by using a revetment slope (e.g. with rock or concrete armour units). In coastal engineering, a revetment is a land-backed structure whilst a breakwater is a sea-backed structure (i.e. water on both sides).

  4. Glossary of nautical terms (A–L) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_nautical_terms...

    A sea in which waves are moving perpendicular to a vessel's course. [22] beam wind A wind blowing perpendicular to a vessel's course. bear A large, squared-off stone used with sand for scraping wooden decks clean. bear down . Also bear away, bear off. See also fall off. To turn or steer a vessel away from the wind, often with reference to a ...

  5. Submarine communications cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_communications_cable

    Submarine cables are laid using special cable layer ships, such as the modern René Descartes [fr], operated by Orange Marine. A submarine communications cable is a cable laid on the seabed between land-based stations to carry telecommunication signals across stretches of ocean and sea.

  6. Groyne - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groyne

    Groyne. A groyne (in the U.S. groin) is a rigid hydraulic structure built perpendicularly from an ocean shore (in coastal engineering) or a river bank, interrupting water flow and limiting the movement of sediment. It is usually made out of wood, concrete, or stone. In the ocean, groynes create beaches, prevent beach erosion caused by longshore ...

  7. Tetrapod (structure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrapod_(structure)

    Tetrapod (structure) Tetrapods protecting a marina on Crete, Greece. A tetrapod is a form of wave-dissipating concrete block used to prevent erosion caused by weather and longshore drift, primarily to enforce coastal structures such as seawalls and breakwaters. Tetrapods are made of concrete, and use a tetrahedral shape to dissipate the force ...

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