Coastal Erosion Eats Away at Irish Family's 200-Year ... Willie and Lal Pierce have photos from around 30 years ago, showing two fields separating their traditional white-walled cottage from ...

Photos show how the sea could soon swallow more of the historic town if the coastal erosion continues. Happisburgh, pronounced "haze-bruh," is home to about 1,400 people and about 600 homes.

Over the years, there has been intense coastal erosion at sections of the southeastern coastline of Ghana due to climate change. Homes have been washed away with the sea eating deep into the ...

Researchers quantified the coastal erosion caused by the storm. Before and after photos show the extensive damage done to Texas' Gulf Coast after Hurricane Beryl struck this summer. The hurricane ...

Over the past half-century, the village has witnessed the loss of approximately 70 metres of coastline - and in recent years, the erosion has ... the East battered the coast, causing seven ...

People can submit photos taken along the coast on those days for three categories: bays and estuaries, coastal erosion and coastal impact from waves. Scott Lane and Wendy Ackley submitted a photo ...

A picturesque Norfolk village is slowly crumbling into the sea, with stark new photos captured 22 years apart exposing the drastic effects of coastal erosion. The images show how much of Hemsby ...

The Massachusetts Rapid Response Coastal Storm Damage Assessment Team is assessing the damage caused by this month's flooding.The team is sharing images they took as they document the coastal ...

Love taking photos of the beach ... coast,” Fifth District Supervisor Katrina Foley said in a statement. “Coastal erosion threatens our coastal communities, economy and way of life here ...

Willie and Lal Pierce have photos from around 30 years ago ... Now they are bracing for the worst. Coastal erosion has always happened. But Professor Conor Murphy of Maynooth University, who ...

Aerial photos shot over three decades show how the coast at Hemsby has crumbled in the wake of relentless coastal erosion, as more homes were demolished before falling into the sea.