Skip to content
  • Home | News
  • Coastal Issues
    • Sand Mining
    • Pollution
      • Plastic
      • Hydrocarbons
    • Shoreline Armoring + Coastal Engineering
    • Dams + Sand Supply Reduction
    • Beach Nourishment + Maintenance
    • Problematic Coastal Development
    • Habitat | Ecosystem Destruction
    • Climate Change | Sea Level Rise
  • Beach Basics
    • Reading a Beach
    • Waves
    • Exploring Beach Sand
    • Tides
    • Cyclones | Typhoons | Hurricanes
    • Sand Dunes
    • Coral Reefs
    • Seashells
  • Coastal Care JR
  • Art + Science
  • Resources
    • Book Reviews
    • Beach Science Bibliography
  • Ask an Expert
  • About
  • Contact
  • Home | News
  • Coastal Issues
    • Sand Mining
    • Pollution
      • Plastic
      • Hydrocarbons
    • Shoreline Armoring + Coastal Engineering
    • Dams + Sand Supply Reduction
    • Beach Nourishment + Maintenance
    • Problematic Coastal Development
    • Habitat | Ecosystem Destruction
    • Climate Change | Sea Level Rise
  • Beach Basics
    • Reading a Beach
    • Waves
    • Exploring Beach Sand
    • Tides
    • Cyclones | Typhoons | Hurricanes
    • Sand Dunes
    • Coral Reefs
    • Seashells
  • Coastal Care JR
  • Art + Science
  • Resources
    • Book Reviews
    • Beach Science Bibliography
  • Ask an Expert
  • About
  • Contact

Day: June 17, 2020

Scientists discover unusual underwater rivers along Australia’s coastline

Scientists from The University of Western Australia have discovered underwater rivers along most of Australia’s continental shelf that are unique and do not occur at this scale anywhere else in the world.

‘Sea Nomads’ Are First Known Humans Genetically Adapted to Diving

The Bajau people of Southeast Asia are among the most accomplished divers in the world. A study in the journal Cell offers the first clues that a DNA mutation for larger spleens gives the Bajau a genetic advantage for life in the deep.

Menu
  • Home | News
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notice
  • Archived Menu
  • Contact
Instagram Facebook Twitter

© 2010 – 2022 CoastalCare.org