Sea Arches
Sea arches form when waves erode through a headland or a stack. "Stack" is the name given to offshore pinnacles formed when wave action separates a headland from the mainland. Waves are "refracted" , or change direction when they strike a headland. These refracted waves can erode both sides of a headland or stack, forming a cave on each side; and eventually eroding completely through, forming an arch. 10th

Pollet Great Arch(1) Pollet Great Arch(2) Bridge of Ross(1) Bridge of Ross(2) Loop Head Arch

Crohy Head Arch Holei Arch Hawaii Oregon Bridge One Oregon Bridge Two

Admiral's Arch Horse of the Burravoe Aesha Head Aesha Stack (1) Aesha Stack (2)

Strandburgh Island Porth Wen Porth Wen View Enys Dodnan Arch

Kleftico One Arch Kleftico Two Arch Papa Avlaki Arch Gerontas Arch Kastanas Arch Bwa Ddu Arch

Agios Konstantinos Arch Elephant Rock Arch Karpos Arch Lemon Squeeze Arch Ship Point Arch Double Arch on Jordan's Delight

Deep Cove North Arch MDI Arch Portland Head Lighthouse Salsbury Cove Arch Deep Cove South Arch Keyhole Arch

Ovens Sea Arch Shovel Point Arch Wasson Bluff Arch Clarke Head Arch Horseshoe Cove Arch Long Island Arch Arch Rock at Little Catalina

Dungeon Triangle Rock Double Arch Berry Head Arch Twin Arches in Dungeon Provincial Park Blue Lagoon Arch Pyramid (Rock) Arch

Cemetery Arch Deserves-a-Name Arch Keystone Arch Arch of the Navarro Pfeiffer Beach Arches

Avila Beach Arch Chignecto One Arch Chignecto Two Arch Spicers Cove Arch Eatonville Cove Arch Email Bob at bobfagley@sisna.com         About Bob         Return to Bob's Arches Home Page Copyright ©2006-2009 Bob Fagley