People who live along Volusia County’s coast are concerned after new sand from an ongoing dredge project was swept out to sea. Eyewitness News first showed you the pipes in Ponce Inlet in April. Since ...

An East Coast holiday park has submitted plans to install dozens of static caravans on a neighbouring field to make up for pitches which are being lost to the North Sea. Just weeks after applying for ...

The dunes were installed to help protect seawalls and coastal infrastructure following massive erosion during Hurricanes Ian and Nicole ...

The California Coastal Commission unanimously approved a controversial plan Thursday, Sept. 11, to restore 38.5 acres of native dune habitat along Santa Monica State Beach, despite fierce opposition ...

AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy. Storm-driven erosion collapsed a Buxton home and threatens dozens more nearby. Dare County inspectors tagged 34 Buxton homes as ...

The amplituhedron, a shape at the heart of particle physics, appears to be deeply connected to the mathematics of paper ...

With almost 10 homes collapsing into the ocean in the past week along North Carolina’s Outer Banks, those who live there know the problem of coastal erosion is only worsening.

Imelda continues to churn in the Atlantic Ocean, and beach erosion officials in St. Lucie County continue to monitor the shoreline.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (WNCN) — Parts of the North Carolina coast should brace for beach erosion, ocean overwash, and flooding as Tropical Depression Nine — a future Imelda — is expected, forecasters say.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor Laura Moore spoke about possible solutions as coastal erosion is intensified by more frequent and severe storms.

The Treasure Coast is expecting minimal beach erosion caused by Hurricane Imelda. Imelda became a Category 1 hurricane Sept. 30. The National Weather Service is warning beachgoers to stay out of the ...