good question
maybe at the point the sea is visible...?
EDIT: Or maybe when you find seagulls?
( ,
Sun 3 Aug 2003, 11:33,
archived)
EDIT: Or maybe when you find seagulls?
Due to moisture around the sea,
you generally find a desert edged with vegetation and then the sea, so there is not usually sand at a desert shore line.
possible
FACT!
( ,
Sun 3 Aug 2003, 11:39,
archived)
possible
FACT!
well, nearly.
You have a region of vegetation, followed by beach due to the erosive effect of waves.
I'll shut up now.
( ,
Sun 3 Aug 2003, 11:42,
archived)
I'll shut up now.
So that area of erosion
would be the beach.
Due to the position of most desert shores, the inward sea wind tends to be of a low force, so erosion will be light.
This as the case you will find the beach will be from 1m to 15m as a rough guide just on wind strength. Add to that sea levels and tides you can look at a beach of 5m to 30m.
Estimate based on facts.
( ,
Sun 3 Aug 2003, 11:45,
archived)
Due to the position of most desert shores, the inward sea wind tends to be of a low force, so erosion will be light.
This as the case you will find the beach will be from 1m to 15m as a rough guide just on wind strength. Add to that sea levels and tides you can look at a beach of 5m to 30m.
Estimate based on facts.