Work of Sea Waves:
(i) Erosion and deposition of the sea wave forms coastal landform.
(ii) They are called sea caves. As cavities become bigger and bigger only the roof of the caves remain. This leads to formation of Sea arches.
(iii) Continuous erosion breaks the roof and only walls are left. These walls like features are called stacks.
(iv) The steep rocky coast rising almost vertically above Sea water is called sea cliff.
(v) The sea waves deposit sediments along the shores. This lead to the formation of Sea beaches.

Endogenic forces act in the interior of the Earth.
Exogenic forces act on the surface of the Earth.

Due to continuous erosion and deposition along the sides of the meander, the ends of the meander loop come closer and closer. The meander loop cuts-off from the river in due course of time and forms a cut-off lake called an ox-bow lake.

(i) Deltas are form by the deposition of sediment carried by a river as the flow leaves its mouth.
(ii) Distributaries are the streams which distribute the rivers water into different stream.

Earthquakes are the vibration of the Earth's surface caused by the movements of lithospheric plates. An earthquake is measured with a machine called a seismograph. The magnitude of the earthquake is measured on the Richter scale.

Glaciers are 'rivers' of ice which too erode the landscape by bulldozing soils and stones to expose the solid rock below. Glaciers carve out deep hollows. As the ice melts they get filled up with water and become beautiful lakes in the mountains. The material carried by the glacier such as big and small rocks, sand and silt gets deposited. These deposits form glacial moraines. 

Sand dunes are those hill-like structures which are formed by the deposition of blowing wind in deserts.

Erosion is the wearing away of the landscape by different agents like water, wind and ice.

The plates are moving because they are floating on the molten magma inside the Earth.

Beaches are formed by the deposition of sediments along the seashores through the sea waves.

Sand dunes are those hill-like structures which are formed by the deposition of blowing wind in deserts.

Floodplains are formed by the deposition of fine soil and other materials through floods.

Erosion is the wearing away of the landscape by different agents like water, wind and ice.

Endogenic forces are those forces which act in the interior of the Earth; Exogenic forces that work on the surface of the Earth.