Articles

Grand Slam Day in the Driftless

Come mudlarking in the rivers in southeast Minnesota in a region called the Driftless Area.

These mysterious surfboard-shaped stones found on a beach in New Jersey trace their origins back to Italy.

Agates have been treasured by humans for thousands of years for their beauty and utility.

When a lightning bolt hits an open patch of sand or a high mountain peak, it can create a structure known as fulgurite.

Polka-dotted puddingstones are beloved not only by Great Lakes beachcombers but anyone with an interest in geology.

Heart-shaped coral, rocks, and more remind Sheila of childhood days at the beach with her sister.

When Suzanne posted an offer to trade her sea glass for sand, she was overwhelmed with sands from around the world.

A geologist explores the extreme forces the Great Lakes display along their shorelines.

The Book of Pebbles explores why we pick up pebbles on the beach and what we see in them.

Cape May, New Jersey, invites guests to take a step back in time and explore “The Nation’s Oldest Seashore Resort.”

Casino pit boss, Erik Rintamaki struck gold on the beaches of Lake Superior when he found—and named— beautiful, glowing Yooperlite.

Why are semi-precious gemstones lying on the bottom of the River Thames in London?

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