Top answers

Geography
GCSE

What is longshore drift?

Longshore drift refers to the movement (or transportation) of sediment along a coastline, by the waves. The prevailing wind determines the angle at which the swash (th...

Answered by Sarah P. Geography tutor
14709 Views

how are caves formed?

caves are mostly formed on cliffs facing the ocean. If you go through in your head the conditions of that cliff it should help you answer this question. If the cliff is facing the ocean then waves will...

Answered by Logan L. Geography tutor
4035 Views

What is the difference between constructive and destructive waves?

So, constructive waves are the waves that build up the beaches. They have a large 'swash', which means they can carry deposits of sand and other materials far up the beach. They are much lower than des...

Answered by C B. Geography tutor
96916 Views

How do I learn and memorise case studies?

Learning the facts of case studies can seem very daunting at the beginning - with all of the names, dates and facts and figures. But, really, it's no different to learning anything else!

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Answered by Paven U. Geography tutor
9982 Views

Outline the positive and negative effects that tourism can have on fragile environments

A great way of approaching this question is by applying a case study such as tourism in Antartica. Geographers argue that Antartica is the only wilderness left in the world - that is to say that i...

Answered by Scott L. Geography tutor
6528 Views

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