Home›Marine and Coastal Landforms›Formation ProcessBrowse ByFormation ProcessThis dimension names the natural process that formed a landform, such as tectonic uplift, erosion or glaciation. Wikipedia notes that plate tectonics "builds on the concept of continental drift, an idea developed during the first decades of the 20th century," one of the major processes that raises mountains and shapes continents in the first place. Browsing by formation process groups landforms carved by the same underlying natural mechanism.FactsFormation ProcessSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonFormation AgentWell-attestedMarine and Coastal 1Formation ProcessFilter Results13 entriesLandform TypeAllMarine and Coastal Landforms (World) (13)ContinentAllAsia (4)Australia (3)Europe (3)Country or Region Located InAllBrunei (2)Chile (1)Indonesia (5)Japan (1)Malaysia (2)Papua New Guinea (1)Philippines (1)United Kingdom (2)Elevation or Size BandAll-125 to 1,219 m (2)1,345 to 2,616 m (2)2,683 to 4,167 m (4)4,207 to 5,753 m (1)Parent Landform or RangeAllGreater Sunda Islands (3)First Proposed YearAll1669 (1)1912 (1)Scientific Consensus YearAll1967 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareCoastal ProcessesFormation Process3 entriesDeposition and SedimentationFormation Process10 entriesErosionFormation Process3 entriesLithificationFormation Process1 entryLongshore DriftFormation Process1 entryMagmatismFormation Process1 entryPlate TectonicsFormation Process4 entriesSea Level ChangeFormation Process5 entriesSeafloor SpreadingFormation Process1 entrySubductionFormation Process4 entriesTerrane AccretionFormation Process2 entriesVolcanismFormation Process6 entriesWave ErosionFormation Process6 entriesSources1. Coastal geography - Wikipediatier 2WikipediaCoastal geography, wave action sentenceQuote, Coastal geography, wave action sentenceThe waves of different strengths that constantly hit against the shoreline are the primary movers and shapers of the coastline.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.