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How Do Some Waves Get SO Big?
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All over the world, giant wave breaks appear because of underwater geology that supercharges their wave energy.
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To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords:
Amplitude - The distance between the crest and trough of a wave.
Bathymetry - The measurement of depth of water in oceans, seas, or lakes.
Nazaré Canyon - An undersea canyon just off the coast of Nazaré, Portugal, in the eastern North Atlantic Ocean. It is the largest submarine canyon in Europe, reaching depths of about 5,000 meters (16,000 ft) deep and a length of about 230 kilometers (140 mi).
Plunging Breaker - Occurs when there are rapid depth changes. The crest of the wave becomes very steep, and the rear of the wave violently plunges over the front.
Reef Break - A location where waves break over a reef, often amplifying them.
Spilling Breaker - Occurs when the seafloor slopes gradually. As the wave becomes unstable, energy is dissipated by water spilling over the crest of the wave.
Swell - a slow, regular movement of the sea in rolling waves that do not break.
Wave period - The time between waves.
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CREDITS
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Cameron Duke | Script Writer
Kate Yoshida | Narrator
David Goldenberg | Director
Sarah Berman | Illustration, Video Editing, and Animation
Nathaniel Schroeder | Music
MinuteEarth is produced by Neptune Studios LLC
OUR STAFF
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Sarah Berman • Arcadi Garcia Rius
David Goldenberg • Julián Gustavo Gómez
Melissa Hayes • Alex Reich • Henry Reich
Peter Reich • Ever Salazar • Kate Yoshida
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REFERENCES
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Pinet, P. R. (2009). Invitation to oceanography (5th ed.). Jones & Bartlett Learning.
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