Articles

Beachcombing in the Pacific Northwest: Fossil Concretions

Fossilized finds on the Pacific Northwest coast include concretions embedded in beach rocks.

When you take something home from the beach, don't take anything that’s still alive.

Fossil shells on Lake Michigan tell a story of a time when the lake was an expansive sea, filled with sea creatures.

With miles of shoreline, tidal rivers, and innumerable creeks and canals, the Mathews County is a beachcomber’s dream.

A fossil fanatic, Ramsus collects many different varieties of sea urchin fossils in Denmark.

These amazing finds are 110,000-year-old ghost crabs that have been perfectly encased in coquina rock.

Beachcombers on the shores of the Great Lakes have a chance of coming across Petoskey stones, a combination of fossil, rock, and coral.

Although shark teeth cannot be said to be rare, they nevertheless are considered by humans to be invaluable treasures.

The rugged coastline of the English Channel coast of southern England is a great place to scour the beach covered with fossil-filled rocks.

Two hours west of Portland, during certain low tides, about a hundred large tree stumps emerge from the water.

The Lyme Regis Fossil Festival brings experts from around the UK to share their knowledge of this World Heritage Site.

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