All right, now that it's good evening, the gambling in North Wales will encounter two sunsets on the Irish Sea. This is just a very quick video to show you a very simple feature on coasts suitable for IGCSE. You can hear the feature at the moment, and they'll simply see these lovely little constructive waves breaking on the seashore in front of me. So, you can see the waves coming into the shore at an angle. Look very carefully, they're not hitting the shore directly. There is about a 40-degree angle as they're hitting the shore, and you should link that into longshore drift. These are very small waves with a weak swash and a fairly weak backwash as well. You can see on this particular beach, as a result of that, there's no sand at all. It's a pebble beach, and the pebbles are rather large, indicating that sometimes storms here can move fairly large material up to the top of the beach to form a storm beach. The storm beach is just a bit further up there, towards the other properties at the top of that. So, it's a very nice evening, very calm, and associated with that are these constructive waves. Enjoy! All right, good evening! Welcome to Fun or Drown in North Wales. You can tell by the wind, it's a little more windy. You can also see we have got some of these more destructive waves going on. They are a lot more noisy. The fetch here is a little bit bigger. You can see the closest land there is an island called Anglesey, where we were earlier on today filming some erosional and coastal processes. So, a bigger fetch equals larger potential wave energy. It's not a particularly windy evening, but you can still...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Which Form 8865 Constructively
