Why do the waves crash into the ocean? That is why rivers and streams do not come like that?
Answer: If water is poured into a slightly deeper plastic plate and the air is blown gently parallel to the surface of the water, small waves can be observed moving across the plate. This is how waves form on the ocean surface. In the early days of the earth all the continents were together as one territory. The plates at the base of these continents moved away from each other due to the high temperature inside the earth and the movement of the rocks in the liquid. Thus the seas formed in the deep abysses in the middle after the earth split into continents. Waves are formed by strong winds blowing over the vast surface of the ocean. The water rises as the wind blows parallel to the surface of the ocean water. The earth's gravitational pull pulls the rising water down. Some water also rises due to the kinetic energy generated when the rising wave falls. The movement of water swaying up and down also spreads in the surrounding water and waves are formed continuously. As the water density increases as it goes deeper into the ocean, the wave energy (buyoncy) of the waves increases and more waves are formed. The higher the wind speed over the ocean, the higher the waves. This means that the wind blows over steady deep water, forming waves in the ocean. Rivers and streams that flow rapidly without the same consistency are less likely to form waves.
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