The Mariana Trench, in the Pacific Ocean, is the deepest point in the world, at a depth of 11,033 m. The answer to this question is very simple. The wind forces the water towards the shore. Sea breeze is a term used to describe this special type of wind. During the day, the shore heats up much faster than the water.
Hotter air rises, so the air above the shore rises up, creating a low pressure area.
Air in a high pressure will flow towards the low pressure, so the air above the water blows into the low pressure to fill it. Waves will get larger if there is more wind, such as when a storm is coming towards shore. What is the deepest water and can we get there. The deepest water in the world is the Marianas trench in the Pacific Ocean , about 200 miles SW of Guam. The trench is 36,198 ft or 11,033 m deep.