Crafting a Bio That Tells Your Unique Story 👉 Learn the Secrets to Success
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Finland

seen from Germany
seen from Morocco

seen from United States

seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
Crafting a Bio That Tells Your Unique Story 👉 Learn the Secrets to Success
Summer is almost over, so here are the best US beaches to visit before the season is over!
#beaches #usbeaches #summer #summertime #icean #waves #travel #sand #coast #coastal #beachlife #trending #beachlifestyle #usa #us #ustravel
Ah, August. US beaches are no longer packed to the brim. That bittersweet climax of summer when you realize your bathing suit hasn’t quite l
The Best US Fall Beach Getaways
The Best US Fall Beach Getaways
Plan that new fall getaway today with these Top 5 Getaways To Beautiful US Beaches.
View On WordPress
US beaches: readers’ travel tips
From feet-cooling quartz sand in Florida to wild Pacific-lashed coves, Guardian readers share their favourite beaches in the US
View On WordPress
Manele Bay, Hawaii
Water at 1 in 10 U.S. Beaches Fails to Make the Grade
P. Nash Jenkins, TIME, June 25, 2014
If you swim at 10 different U.S. beaches, you could end up getting a stomach bug, conjunctivitis or even something more serious from one of them. New research has concluded that 10% of the country’s coastal and lakefront beaches fail to meet the Environmental Protection Agency’s water-safety standards--in other words, they’re rife with bacteria.
Things are particularly bad in New England, on the Gulf Coast and along the Great Lakes, according to the data.
The major culprit is stormwater runoff, which inevitably ends up in the ocean after picking up garbage, oil and waste products from both humans and animals along the way. Making matters worse are the hundreds of billions of gallons of sewage that go untreated annually, ending up in water and causing 3.5 million Americans to fall ill each year.
Federal law requires all states to test their beach water for bacteria, and respond accordingly when levels are too high. In 2012, nearly 2,000 beaches were closed in New York and New Jersey alone as a result of pollution.