Written by the TreasureGuide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.
Yet another home has collapsed into the rising surf along the Cap Hatteras National Seashore friday Night. showing the ongoing threat of erosion and rising sea levels to North Carolina's Outer Banks.
The home had suffered damage from an adjacent home that collapsed into the surf earlier in the day along G A Kohler Court in Rodanthe.
Police received a call Friday night that the one-story unoccupied home had gone into the ocean. Officers arrived to find the home crumbled and swept into the surf before its debris washed back ashore further down the court.
The homeowners are securing contractors to clean up the debris. In the meantime, National Park Service staff warn all beachgoers on the north end of Rodanthe and for miles to the south, to stay out of the water and wear hard-soled shoes when walking on the beach to avoid injuries from hazardous floating debris and nail-ridden wooden debris. Park staff have already found debris from Friday morning’s house collapse present 9 miles to the south.
Here is the link for more about that.
Another home collapses into surf along North Carolina's Outer Banks (msn.com)
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| Gold One-Year Spot Price Chart. |
...The rally came as optimism regarding the US Federal Reserve cutting interest rate received a further boost by fund inflows and a drop in the dollar.
The renewed faith in what investors believe to be imminent interest rate cuts fuelled bullish momentum around gold, pushing the price of the yellow metal higher than ever before.
Two other factors have fired gold rates: Central banks the world over easing interest rates, and a tight US presidential election race....
Here is the link for more about that.
Gold prices hit record high: Why is the cost of the yellow metal rising? – Firstpost
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| Source:nhc.noaa.gov. |
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| Source: nhc.noaa.gov. |
The system way out there, I'd expect to stay out in the ocean but it is too soon to tell.
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| Source: surfguru.com. |
Looks like the surf will increase Wednesday.
The tides are still high