Skip to content
  • Home | News
  • Coastal Issues
    • Sand Mining
    • Pollution
      • Plastic
      • Hydrocarbon, Waste Water and Run-off
      • Trash
    • Shoreline Erosion | Coastal Armoring + Engineering
    • Dams, Sand Supply, and Habitat Recovery
    • Beach Nourishment + Maintenance
    • Problematic Coastal Development
    • Habitats | Ecosystem Disturbance
    • Climate Change | Sea Level Rise | Ocean Acidification
    • Coastal Management | Adaptation | Policy
    • Coastal Storms | Extreme Weather
  • Beach Basics
    • Reading a Beach
    • Waves
    • Exploring Beach Sand
    • Tides
    • Cyclones | Typhoons | Hurricanes
    • Sand Dunes
    • Coral Reefs
    • Seashells
  • Coastal Care JR
  • Art + Science
  • Resources
    • Book Reviews
    • Beach Science Bibliography
    • Useful Links
  • Ask an Expert
  • About
  • Contact
  • Home | News
  • Coastal Issues
    • Sand Mining
    • Pollution
      • Plastic
      • Hydrocarbon, Waste Water and Run-off
      • Trash
    • Shoreline Erosion | Coastal Armoring + Engineering
    • Dams, Sand Supply, and Habitat Recovery
    • Beach Nourishment + Maintenance
    • Problematic Coastal Development
    • Habitats | Ecosystem Disturbance
    • Climate Change | Sea Level Rise | Ocean Acidification
    • Coastal Management | Adaptation | Policy
    • Coastal Storms | Extreme Weather
  • Beach Basics
    • Reading a Beach
    • Waves
    • Exploring Beach Sand
    • Tides
    • Cyclones | Typhoons | Hurricanes
    • Sand Dunes
    • Coral Reefs
    • Seashells
  • Coastal Care JR
  • Art + Science
  • Resources
    • Book Reviews
    • Beach Science Bibliography
    • Useful Links
  • Ask an Expert
  • About
  • Contact

Tag: Edu Ponces

The world dumps 2,000 truckloads of plastic into the ocean each day. Here’s where a lot of it ends up – CNN

Plastic & garbage on the coast in Pulau Bunaken, Sulawesi, Indonesia, August 2014 (by Fabio Achilli CC BY 2.0 DEED via Flickr).

The western coast of Java in Indonesia is popular with surfers for its world-famous breaks. There’s a majestic underwater world to explore, too. But it’s impossible to surf or snorkel without running into plastic water bottles, single-use cups and food wrappers. The garbage sometimes forms islands in the sea, and much of it washes ashore, accumulating as mountains on the beach…

  • Home | News
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notice
  • Archived Menu
  • Contact
  • Home | News
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notice
  • Archived Menu
  • Contact
Instagram Facebook Twitter

© 2010 – 2024 CoastalCare.org