No clue... noticed it today for the first time.... Never seen it before and I live right on the beach in Miami.
Usually the horizon is a nice and even line, and now it is choppy. Easiest explanation would be the waves far out in the ocean, but they are way too big, and stay the same even when I use my binoculars.
It has to be some visual illusion.
The symbol for an ocean on a map is typically represented by blue coloration to indicate the body of water. Additionally, wavy lines are sometimes used to represent the ocean.
The land or ocean features would vary depending upon where you are, but one could safely say it rises over the eastern horizon.
In French, "wavy hair" is translated as "cheveux ondulรฉs".
Near the equator, the sun's angle of elevation (height above the horizon) is higher, making the sunlight more powerful.
The C horizon consists of partially weathered parent material, while the B horizon contains weathered minerals, organic matter, and clay that have moved down from the A horizon due to leaching. Overall, the rocks in the C horizon are less altered and closer to the original parent material compared to those in the B horizon.
Atlantic ocean
The sun and ocean met on the horizon.
Atlantic ocean
Horizon
Words that are used to describe nouns are known as adjectives. Some adjectives that start with the letter W are: wavy, weathered, wet, white, wobbly, wonderful.
It can be very scary it flows like an ocean and its wavy
"It was/has been wobbly."
wobbly like crazy
Like all large bodies of water, the Atlantic Ocean can be extremely stormy, with gale force winds causing huge waves.
make it wobbly
low horizon and high horizon or low sea level and high sea level
No, "wobbly" is an adjective that describes something that is unsteady or unstable in its movement or position.