Many Coastal Wetlands Likely to Disappear this Century

Many coastal wetlands worldwide, including several on the U.S. Atlantic coast, may be more sensitive than previously thought to sea-level rise projections for the 21st century.
Paradise Cove, California; By Dominick Guillemot

“The shot to me represents the strength and fragility of the ocean,” Image and Caption by Dominick Guillemot
Four-Mile Beach, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada; By William J. Neal

Thinking of beaches may not bring to mind Eastern Canada, particularly Nova Scotia’s rugged Cape Breton Island, but this beautiful coast has several pocket and bay-mouth bar beaches.