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  2. Why did the National Park Service buy threatened oceanfront ...

    www.aol.com/why-did-national-park-buy-090554103.html

    Since 2020, five oceanfront homes have collapsed in Rodanthe. According to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, four out of the five house collapses occurred over a 13-month period of time ...

  3. Why are houses falling into the sea in Rodanthe, North ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/why-houses-falling-sea-rodanthe...

    The oceanfront homes seen along the beaches of the Outer Banks are typically "elevated beach-style homes situated on pilings," the National Park Service says, and many of them are on properties ...

  4. Surf fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_fishing

    With few exceptions, surf fishing is done in saltwater. The most common misconception about surf fishing is the idea that one must cast as far out as possible in order to reach the fish. At beaches on the west coast of the United States, and in fact, at most beaches around the world, you only really need to get your bait into knee-deep water ...

  5. Outer Banks homes are collapsing due to climate change, but U ...

    www.aol.com/finance/outer-banks-homes-collapsing...

    Last week, a $650,000 beachfront home in North Carolina’s Outer Banks collapsed—the sixth such incident in the region in the past four years. That’s putting a new focus on the climate ...

  6. Cape Hatteras National Seashore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Hatteras_National...

    According to the A. W. Kuchler U.S. potential natural vegetation types, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North Carolina would have a dominant vegetation type of Live oak/Sea Oats Uniola paniculata (90) with a dominant vegetation form of Coastal Prairie (20). [6] Rodanthe has one of the highest rates of beach erosion on the Outer Banks. [7]

  7. Surf break - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_break

    A type of open ocean surf break, these occur where sand build ups occur well offshore to produce breaking waves in the open ocean, which are sometimes called 'Outer Banks', which are similar to open ocean reefs except that they are generally made of sand, and may disappear or change with storms. The 'Outer Banks' in North Carolina is an example.