local news
Scheduled Tribes. Augustine Beach, Fla. – St. Augustine Beach Pier, a dear place for local fishermen and tourists, has changed the same stunning. Pier is now closed for fishing because it is surrounded by sand, no longer reach the sea.
This abnormal vision is part of the St. John’s County Noisy Protection Project, aimed at rebuilding the southern boundary of the Anastasia State Park and the coastline located at a distance of a few miles south of St. Augustine Inlet.
Beach response
Many beaches were surprised by the current status of the ghat.
A visitor commented, “Now they have no chance to be able to catch fish.”
Another person said, “It used to be that the water had come out here, somewhere or maybe further,” another person said, pointing into the newly expanded beach area.
However, for individuals such as Kevin Wilson, additional sand is a boon. Equipped with his metal detector, Wilson now has more land.
He said, “It will take me years to do all this, but just have to stay in the right place at the right time,” he said, optimistic about their possibilities of treasure-shikar.
Noise conservation project
New sand results by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) a federal noise protection project. The project aims to strengthen the beach against coastal storm action and erosion, protecting the infrastructure and communities behind it.
David Ruderman with the USAS said, “The federal project is designed to take up the brunt of coastal storm action and erosion and is a buffer that protects the infrastructure and the communities behind it.”
So far, Usace has spread about 2.5 million cubic yards on the severely erased beaches of St. Augustine, spreading three miles south of Anastasia State Park.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6ZUCPNLSTO
Project details and future implications
“I know it looks strange, it may be surprised to the people. It is part of the beach which is the most sensitive to erosion. That is why the designs for this resurrection are from the ground, the sewall from the land itself. Since now, it has been spreading the ghat temporarily on the sand, ”Ruderman explained.
The coastline has revived every five years since 2003 or after the incidents of important storms. The latest Renaissance Project began in 2022 following the effects of Hurricane Ian and Nicole.
Ruderman said that the ocean would eventually recover some newly added sand. The rate at which it happens will depend greatly on the activity of the future storm.
Ruderman said, “The higher the action of the storm, the faster the buffer is designed to wash and the beach profile is re -prepared.”
Current status and future of ghats
Although the ghat is open to visiting sightseeing, fishing is not allowed. The current expectation is that the sand will eventually end, so there is no plan to pursue the ghat.
As the Renurisation Project continues, residents and visitors are encouraged to enjoy equally extended beaches, while it remains and be patient as nature to be patient.
The change in St. Augustine Beach Pear is reminiscent of the ongoing efforts to protect and preserve the coastal areas. While the vision of the ghat standing on the sand can now be strange, it is an essential step to protect the coastline for future generations.
Disclaimer: The use of videoreddit.edu.vn and the content generated on this website is at your risk. The platform is not responsible for the use that users can do of the material presented here. Although we make every effort to ensure that the information provided is accurate and appropriate, we do not guarantee the accuracy, perfection or relevance of the material.
The website is not responsible for any damage, damage or damage that may arise from the use of this site, which is involved, but is not limited to direct, indirect, contingent, resulting or punitive loss. Users are responsible for their own functions and compliance with all applicable laws and regulations.
In addition, videoredit.edu.vn is not responsible for the opinion expressed by user-related materials or users. We reserve the right to remove any material that we violate our policies or applied laws without prior notice.