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: waves

Why are there two tides a day? – TED Ed

Artist's illustration of Isaac Newton's study of tides (Screenshot from "Why are there two tides a day? by Elise Cutts for TED-Ed via Youtube).

Dig into how the Sun and Moon are responsible for the tides on Earth, and what this force looks like on other celestial bodies….

Coastlines Around the World Are Losing Sediment – EOS

Just to the northeast of this image, the Yukon River empties into the Bering Sea and brings a large quantity of suspended sediment with it (courtesy of NASA - image was collected on June 13, 2018 by Landsat 8).

A new tool maps coastal sediments on the basis of water color. It shows that 75% of the world’s coastlines may be losing suspended sediment.

Ocean waves can power Australia’s future

Waves crashing on to Australia’s southern shores each year contain enough energy to power the country three times over.

  • 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