
The Ghost Forest
Two hours west of Portland, during certain low tides, about a hundred large tree stumps emerge from the water.
Read moreTwo hours west of Portland, during certain low tides, about a hundred large tree stumps emerge from the water.
Read moreWinter is absolutely my favorite time of year to go glassing.
Read moreAll beachcombers agree that the beach is their “happy” place. Exactly what is it about the beach that actually makes us happy?
Read moreScientists would prefer that you call them sea stars, as they are not a fish at all.
Read moreThe introspection that quiet time searching for treasures on the beach allows us promotes well-being.
Read morePapahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument is one of the largest marine conservation areas in the world.
Read moreThe wild ponies of the Eastern shores of Virginia and Maryland are beautiful, mysterious, and wild.
Read moreBeachcombers appreciate a healthy shoreline, and there are some things we can do to help keep them that way.
Read moreRichard Lang and Judith Selby Lang create art and jewelry from marine-borne plastic to spread awareness.
Read moreExtreme low tide can be a beachcomber’s friend, but it can come at a price to those on the opposite side of a lake if it’s caused by a seiche.
Read moreTaking your dog to the beach requires some preparation and a little common-sense.
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