Several factors can make waves bigger than others, including strong winds that generate larger swells, longer distances for swells to travel and build up, interference from multiple wave sources, and underwater features such as reefs that can amplify wave height.
Waves can be bigger or smaller than the maximum theoretical size due to factors such as the depth and shape of the seafloor, wind speed and direction, and interactions with other waves. These variables can cause waves to amplify or decrease in size as they travel across the ocean.
Microwaves have a moderate penetrating ability compared to other EM waves. They can penetrate materials like food and some plastics, but can be absorbed by metals and water. This property makes them useful for cooking and telecommunications.
Examples of longitudinal waves other than sound include seismic waves (such as P-waves and S-waves), ultrasonic waves used in medical imaging, and waves in slinkies or springs. These waves propagate through a medium by causing particles to vibrate parallel to the direction of wave travel.
Infrared waves have longer wavelengths and lower frequencies than visible light waves, making them invisible to the human eye. They are primarily felt as heat because they carry thermal energy. Infrared waves are commonly used in technology for applications such as night vision, thermal imaging, and remote controls.
Bigger waves in some regions are typically due to factors such as stronger winds, longer fetch (distance over which the wind blows), and topographic effects that funnel and amplify wave energy. Regions with open ocean exposure, consistent wind patterns, and steep underwater topography tend to experience larger waves.
one can be bigger than the other
Tidal waves aren't bigger than tsunami's, as tidal waves are frequently smaller than a person, let alone higher than their knees. Tsunami's on the other hand have sufficient water to flood cities and states.
Pour a glass of water, then shake it a little. You'll see the waves it makes in the water. Earthquakes are worse than that and waves in the ocean are much bigger.
it makes it bigger because your fat
No, waves do not typically get bigger at night. Wave size is primarily influenced by factors such as wind speed, duration, and fetch, rather than the time of day.
It makes it bigger than normal. Such as in emporium. It is bigger than a normal store.
yes one human foot is bigger than the other
yes one foot is bigger than the other
Waves can be bigger or smaller than the maximum theoretical size due to factors such as the depth and shape of the seafloor, wind speed and direction, and interactions with other waves. These variables can cause waves to amplify or decrease in size as they travel across the ocean.
No, a cm is bigger than a dm. 100 dm makes one cm.
It is not because it is only an optical illusion that makes the moon look bigger than the sun
yes one human hand is bigger than the other