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Wave frequency alone will not give you an indication of sand movement. Size of waves, angle of approach relative to the beach, amount of sand in suspension, sandbars and other natural topography are all factors in how the sand is affected by wave action. Lake Ontario is basically a freshwater sea but it's not an ocean so the changes to the beach occur a little differently. The wave frequency is different than the ocean where every 7th wave is the largest in the pattern. Perhaps this is a combination of fetch and depth.landman said:
