Going with the flow
The movement of the water in oceans and connected bays is the result of celestial bodies performing a dance through space.
Read moreThe movement of the water in oceans and connected bays is the result of celestial bodies performing a dance through space.
Read moreSpend a night in an island lighthouse, right in San Francisco Bay. Update: Help save the lighthouse!
Read moreWhen you take something home from the beach, don't take anything that’s still alive.
Read moreJust like the original pieces of glass that were thrown in the waves long ago, sea glass comes in every color of the rainbow.
Read moreColor is one of the more easy-to-describe attributes and important for identifying historic bottles.
Read moreColorful blue glass pieces called Leland Blue Sones are found along the shores of Lake Michigan.
Read moreCome along as Nicole and Craig from Scottish Mudlarking take us to the beaches of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to search for sea pottery.
Read moreSome of the typical chemical elements that are used to color glass.
Read moreThe fascination with the color red is nearly as old as civilization itself and innate in our species.
Read moreExploring the inner bubbles, ash, and sand in bonfire glass finds is a window into hidden stories of times past.
Read moreBeachcomber Alan Rammer loves sharing his vast beachcombing knowledge and his huge collection of glass fishing floats.
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