How does sea breeze work and what factors contribute to its formation and impact on coastal regions?

Sea breeze is a local wind that occurs near Coastlines. During the day, the land heats up faster than the sea, causing the air above the land to rise. This creates a low-pressure area over the land. Meanwhile, the sea remains cooler, creating a high-pressure area. The air above the sea then moves towards the land to fill the low-pressure area, creating the sea breeze.

Factors that contribute to the formation of sea breeze include temperature differences between land and sea, the angle of the coastline, and the strength of the sun's radiation. Sea breeze can bring cooler air and moisture from the sea to coastal regions, providing relief from hot temperatures. It can also impact local weather patterns and influence the development of clouds and precipitation along the coast.