Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Bodies Water

A) Gulfs
=> Are large areas of ocean that penetrate into land. Bay are similar to gulfs but are generally smaller and less enclosed by land. Fjords are also inlets from the ocean or the sea, there are usually long, narrow and lined up with steep cliffs.

B) Rivers
=> Rivers provide significant cruise opportunities for you to sell. Currently the most popular are North America's Mississippi, Africa's Nile River. Glacier is a sort of river of near-solid ice compacted snow that flows very slowly down from high, cold places.

C) Waterfalls
=> The dramatic cascades of water are magnets for tourists. Both Niagara Fall and Germany's Rhine Falls have major attractions for centuries.

D) Seas
=> Seas are large bodies of water, usually salty but sometimes fresh. They can be a region of water within an ocean, but usually some sort of land boundaries, such as islands or continental shoreline, partly or almost fully enclose to sea. Like gulfs seas are often the site of resorts, cruises and water-sport activities.

E) Lakes
=> Lakes are smaller than seas, usually fresh and mostly fully encircled by land. Often feature resorts and creation facilities. A few large saltwater lakes have been labelled seas.

F) Lagoons

=> Are shallow bodies of water, generally separated from the ocean by reefs or barrier islands.

G) Bayous
=> Are marshy or swampy areas.

H) Delta
=> Are low, V-shaped areas at the mouth of rivers. Many important port cities.

I) Geysers
=> Are jets of steaming water that shoots high into the air.

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