The paper discusses some theses of coast equilibrium forms and describes various equilibrium forms. Most often the sea coast develops either arcs of various curvature or asymmetrical formations such as logarithmical spiral, both types being remarkable for their persistence through time, sometimes without lateral migration. These characteristics permit to forecast their evolution and -to identify man-induced disturbances.
The paper discusses some theses of coast equilibrium forms and describes various equilibrium forms. Most often the sea coast develops either arcs of various curvature or asymmetrical formations such as logarithmical spiral, both types being remarkable for their persistence through time, sometimes without lateral migration. These characteristics permit to forecast their evolution and -to identify man-induced disturbances.
The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest present.