Dozens of still-rooted tree stumps uncovered by beach erosion have given scientists a window into what North Carolina’s Outer Banks looked like before the arrival of Europeans. Nearly 30 stumps ...

Erosion, high winds and king tides are pushing vulnerable homes to their breaking point along the Outer Banks. On Monday ... “There was a football field of beach behind these houses.” ...

Debris has spread up to 12 miles along the beach in Rodanthe Rodanthe homes in the Outer Banks are at risk of collapsing into the Atlantic Ocean due to erosion, high winds and king tides.

Fort Raleigh National Historic Site (Fort Raleigh) has rescheduled its shoreline stabilization public meeting for 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2025. Public comment on three preliminary alternatives for ...

The Outer Banks could be devastated in the next ... But these structures can actually cause increased erosion further down the beach, and North Carolina has had a ban on these structures since ...

Dare County has released an in-depth and informative video titled, “Erosion in Rodanthe: The Fight to Protect the Outer Banks ...

Efforts are being made to repair the decades-old jetties that the U.S. Navy built in Buxton, which many feel could be pivotal in the fight against erosion and the area's future.

Members of the Buxton Civic Association delivered a presentation at the Feb. 3 Dare Board of Commissioners meeting, entitled, “Eroding Trust, Building Resolve,” which detailed how ...

erosion caught on camera coastal erosion climate change Outer Banks The Cape Hatteras National Seashore on Friday said an unoccupied house in Rodanthe collapsed in the early morning hours.