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Here he explores what happens to the energy of a wave as it breaks onto the shore. #bbc All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may...
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- BBC
Where do waves come from and how are they formed? Greg Foot explains. Subscribe to Earth Science for more fascinating science videos - http://bit.ly/Subscrib...
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- BBC Earth Science
Examples of waves include: water waves, sound waves, light waves, radio waves, microwaves, x-rays, ultrasound waves and seismic waves from an earthquake.
Jun 19, 2024 · The water molecules begin to move up and down in a circular orbit, creating a wave crest. This motion propagates energy through the water in the direction of the wind. Once they have enough energy from the wind, these wave crests spread out and begin their journey across the open Ocean as “swells”.
Jan 22, 2024 · Explaining Waves. Watch this brief, video picture of practice that captures everyday classroom life and provides real-life examples of how students learn and think about ocean topics.
What is a wave? Most of us think of the waves we see at the beach. The waves come in from out in the ocean and crash against the shore. If we consider how the water is actually moving in a wave, the situation becomes quite interesting.
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Because they refract in shallower water, water waves (including tsunamis) tend to ‘track around’ complex coastlines. These behaviours of waves can help us understand how water waves interact with land.