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- Sea_cave abstract "A sea cave, also known as a littoral cave, is a type of cave formed primarily by the wave action of the sea. The primary process involved is erosion. Sea caves are found throughout the world, actively forming along present coastlines and as relict sea caves on former coastlines. Some of the largest wave-cut caves in the world are found on the coast of Norway, but are now 100 feet or more above present sea level. These would still be classified as littoral caves. By contrast, in places like Thailand's Phang Nga Bay, solutionally formed caves in limestone have been flooded by the rising sea and are now subject to littoral erosion, representing a new phase of their enlargement.Some of the best-known sea caves are European. Fingal's Cave, on the Scottish island of Staffa, is a spacious cave some 70 m long, formed in columnar basalt. The Blue Grotto of Capri, although smaller, is famous for the apparent luminescent quality of its water, imparted by light passing through underwater openings. The Romans built a stairway in its rear and a now-collapsed tunnel to the surface. The Greek islands are also noted for the variety and beauty of their sea caves. Numerous sea caves have been surveyed in England, Scotland, and in France, particularly on the Normandy coast. Until 2013, the largest known sea caves were found along the west coast of the United States, the Hawaiian islands, and the Shetland Islands. In 2013 the discovery and survey of the world's largest sea cave was announced. Located on New Zealand's Otago coast on the South Island, Matainaka Cave has proven to be the world's most extensive at 1.5 km in length. Also in 2013, Crossley reported a newly surveyed complex reaching just over a kilometer in survey at Bethells Beach on New Zealand's North Island.".
- Sea_cave thumbnail Seacave_fault.jpg?width=300.
- Sea_cave wikiPageExternalLink seacave.htm.
- Sea_cave wikiPageExternalLink seacaves.html.
- Sea_cave wikiPageID "8971972".
- Sea_cave wikiPageLength "12919".
- Sea_cave wikiPageOutDegree "45".
- Sea_cave wikiPageRevisionID "701702420".
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Agglomerate.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Anacapa_Island.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Andesite.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Basalt.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Blowhole_(geology).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Grotto_(Capri).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Capri.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Category:Coastal_and_oceanic_landforms.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sea_caves.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Cave.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Channel_Islands_of_California.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Dike_(geology).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink File:Littoral_sinkhole.jpg.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink File:Seacaving.jpg.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Fingals_Cave.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Hạ_Long_Bay.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Ice_age.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Igneous_rock.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Kauai.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Matainaka_Cave.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Metamorphic_rock.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Nā_Pali_Coast_State_Park.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Oregon.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Phang_Nga_Bay.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Pleistocene.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Poor_Knights_Islands.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Relict_(geology).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Cruz_Island.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Sea.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Sea_urchin.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Sedimentary_rock.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Speleology.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Speleothem.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Stack_(geology).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Staffa.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Te_Henga_(Bethells_Beach).
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Vietnam.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink Wave.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink File:Akun_Island_basalt_sea_cave.jpg.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLink File:Seacave_fault.jpg.
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sea Caves".
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sea cave".
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLinkText "caves".
- Sea_cave wikiPageWikiLinkText "sea cave".
- Sea_cave wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Caves.
- Sea_cave wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Sea_cave wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coastal_geography.
- Sea_cave wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Sea_cave wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Sea_cave subject Category:Coastal_and_oceanic_landforms.
- Sea_cave subject Category:Sea_caves.
- Sea_cave hypernym Cave.
- Sea_cave type Cave.
- Sea_cave type Landform.
- Sea_cave type Redirect.
- Sea_cave comment "A sea cave, also known as a littoral cave, is a type of cave formed primarily by the wave action of the sea. The primary process involved is erosion. Sea caves are found throughout the world, actively forming along present coastlines and as relict sea caves on former coastlines. Some of the largest wave-cut caves in the world are found on the coast of Norway, but are now 100 feet or more above present sea level. These would still be classified as littoral caves.".
- Sea_cave label "Sea cave".
- Sea_cave sameAs Q1052919.
- Sea_cave sameAs الكهوف_البحرية.
- Sea_cave sameAs Příbojová_jeskyně.
- Sea_cave sameAs غار_دریایی.
- Sea_cave sameAs Grotte_marine.
- Sea_cave sameAs Grotta_sommersa.
- Sea_cave sameAs 海蝕洞.
- Sea_cave sameAs 해식동.
- Sea_cave sameAs Brenningshole.
- Sea_cave sameAs m.027rt1k.
- Sea_cave sameAs Морская_пещера.
- Sea_cave sameAs Sea_caves.
- Sea_cave sameAs Príbojová_jaskyňa.
- Sea_cave sameAs Deniz_mağarası.
- Sea_cave sameAs Q1052919.
- Sea_cave sameAs 海蝕洞.
- Sea_cave wasDerivedFrom Sea_cave?oldid=701702420.
- Sea_cave depiction Seacave_fault.jpg.
- Sea_cave isPrimaryTopicOf Sea_cave.