Beachcombing Safety
Beachcombing, while not usually considered an extreme sport, still has its inherent dangers.
Read moreBeachcombing, while not usually considered an extreme sport, still has its inherent dangers.
Read moreIdentifying fossils among the sands discovered by beachcombers from Texas to Florida to New Jersey.
Read moreAs we walked towards the surf, we saw people silhouetted against a tremendous crashing electric blue wave!
Read moreDiscovering beachcombing at the age of 50 has been an unexpected and delightful surprise.
Read moreSea beans travel on the ocean currents from the rain forests of the tropics to the beaches along the Gulf Coast.
Read moreThe ocean tickles at the rough lava, gifting out smooth fragments of glinting colored treasure with each wave on Glass Beach in Kauai.
Read moreBeautiful, wave-worn sea glass, meteorites, stones, and more can be found on the beaches near Casablanca.
Read moreA letter from a 9-year-old girl about her beachcombing adventures with her grandmother.
Read moreThe rugged north coast of South West England is regularly lashed by Atlantic storms, making for great beachcombing.
Read moreSome tips, tricks, and steps to deep clean and polish up your shells.
Read moreFossilized finds on the Pacific Northwest coast include concretions embedded in beach rocks.
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