Progressive waves are characterized by their continuous forward motion, transferring energy from one point to another.

Wind stress is the frictional force generated by the movement of air over the water's surface.

Thermohaline currents are driven by differences in temperature and salinity, causing large-scale circulation patterns in the ocean.

Breaking is the process by which waves dissipate their energy as they approach a shoreline, causing them to collapse.

Surfing involves riding waves on a surfboard, using the wave's energy to propel the rider forward.

Drag is the force that opposes the motion of an object through a fluid, caused by the interaction between the object and the fluid.

Canoeing and kayaking involve paddling a canoe or kayak, using a paddle to propel the boat through the water.

Shoaling is the process by which waves slow down and increase in height as they approach a shoreline due to the decreasing water depth.

Bodyboarding involves riding waves on a bodyboard, a small, lightweight board designed for lying down while riding waves.

Pressure drag is the force that opposes the motion of an object through a fluid due to the pressure difference between the front and back of the object.

Sailing involves using the wind to propel a boat forward, using sails to capture the wind's energy.

Refraction is the process by which waves change direction as they approach a shoreline due to the changing water depth, causing them to bend towards the shallow water.

Stand-Up Paddleboarding involves standing on a paddleboard and using a paddle to propel oneself through the water.

Viscous drag is the force that opposes the motion of an object through a fluid due to the viscous properties of the fluid, causing friction between the object and the fluid.

Kitesurfing involves using a kite to harness the wind's energy to propel a board across the water, allowing the rider to glide over the waves.