Found something worth telling?
If you have a coastal story, a strange bit of sea science, or a shoreline you can't stop thinking about, send it along to [email protected]. Sandy reads every note.
Seventeen entries and counting: science, history, and the occasional bit of philosophy, all tied back to real coastlines. Filter by the kind of story you're in the mood for, or just scroll.
Shell middens, folded rock, a Rachel Carson tide pool, and a thermos of hot cider on Maine's Damariscotta River.
Maine researchers tagged their first juvenile white shark, an eight-foot female named Bug.
Japan's free-diving sea women and the whistle that still echoes over the water.
Cornish pilchard fishermen and the vanished economy that once shimmered in silver.
What chaos theory and a single wave have in common.
Could whales and fish be coordinating through something stranger than sound?
The instantaneous leaps inside every atom, and their echoes in the sea.
How billions of pinhead-sized builders raise cities visible from space.
The invisible force that lets a jellyfish float and a whale surface.
Gravity made visible, twice a day, on every shore on Earth.
A tradition of trust, cast into the waves and answered decades later.
The quiet physics behind the fog that rolls in at dawn.
How a single constant threads through waves, tides, and navigation.
What a sandcastle can teach about holding on loosely.
The invisible painters that make half our planet's oxygen.
The real reason a shell sounds like the ocean when you hold it to your ear.
Every coastline in America is written in a different kind of grain.
If you have a coastal story, a strange bit of sea science, or a shoreline you can't stop thinking about, send it along to [email protected]. Sandy reads every note.
One email a quarter, a roundup of what's new. Nothing else.
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