Told through a series of walks beside the sea, this is a story of the most beautiful 742 miles of coastline in England, Wales and Northern Ireland: their rocks, plants and animals, their views, walks and history, and the people who have made their lives within sight of the waves. As he travels along coastal paths, visits beaches and explores coves, Barkham reflects on the long campaign to protect our shoreline from tidal erosion and human damage and weaves together fascinating tales about every aspect of the coast - from ancient conquests and smuggler's routes, to exotic migratory birds and bucket-and-spade holidays - to tell a more profound story about our island nation and the way we are shaped by our shores.
This proceedings, Coastlines of the Caribbean, contains papers presented at Coastal Zone '91, the Seventh Symposium on Coastal and Ocean Management held in Long Beach, California, July 8-12, 1991. This...
This is especially true with regard to coastal hazards such as extreme events and global sea level rise knowing that the vulnerability of coastal zones has dramatically increased during the past decades.
It is this facet of coastal life that Mark Monmonier tackles in Coast Lines.
The Physical Geography of Beaches and Coastlines
Explains what coastlines are, why they form, the forces that shape them, how plants and animals survive in coastline conditions, and looks at different coastlines and coastline cities around the world.
This original volume draws on the author's own research experiences in Ireland, Britain, France, Canada, and the United States to present a guide of coastal environments for applications of shoreline and environmental management.
Bird. Hotels. Thousands of long-legged wading birds roost for the night and nest in colonies in mangrove forests. Sometimes the birds settle in such great flocks that the branches break. In the early 1900s, millions of birds nested in ...
Pictures of America's most beautiful coastlines.
Describes the various factors that change the shape of coastlines including storms, natural erosion, and rising sea levels.
Dyer, K.R. (1979). Estuaine Hydrography and Sedimentation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Dyer, K.R. (1998). Estuaries: A Physical Introduction, 2e. New York: John Wiley and Sons. Eisma, D. (1998).