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Wave refraction diagrams constructed either by hand-drawn methods or by computer simulation have played an increasingly important role in the description of coastal processes and the prediction of coastal change. They have been qualitatively related by Shepard and Inman (1950) to measure longshore current speeds in California, and Cherry (1966) to sand transport and heavy mineral distributions in Drakes Bay. These diagrams have also been used by Davies (1958) and Bird (1961) to link beach plan and orientation to wave patterns around Tasmania and the Gippsland Lakes of Australia and by Richards and Bird (1970) to relate not only beach plan but form to the wave regime of the Barbados.

A Comparison of Air Photograph and Computer Simulated Wave Refraction Patterns in the Nearshore Area, Richibucto, Canada and Jervis Bay, Australia