Running free on Shackleford Banks at Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina are 117 horses, which is just below the minimum number the National Park Service tries to maintain at the national seashore.
Year after year, a little more of the visual history of Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina is lost. Hurricanes and nor’easters take their toll on the structures in two small villages there, slowly erasing the reminders of what was once a thriving shipping and fishing hub.
There is a wild seashore in the National Park System where you can rent a barebones cabin that is prized more for its location than for comfort. But the cabins at Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina offer an incredible experience, and if you're a surfcaster, a better deal is hard to find.
Barrier islands aren’t designed to stay in place. They shift and move about as the oceans and storms pound them. As a result, manmade structures on barrier islands are always at risk of having to confront the surging waters and buffeting winds. At Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, not all structures survive those encounters.
The critically endangered North Atlantic right whale population suffered a loss when a calf was either stillborn or died shortly after being born and washed ashore at Cape Lookout National Seashore in North Carolina.
With global travel curtailed during the COVID-19 pandemic, many people are finding comfort in planning future trips. But imagine that you finally arrive in Venice and the “floating city” is flooded. Would you stay anyway, walking through St. Mark’s Square on makeshift catwalks or elevated wooden passages – even if you couldn’t enter the Basilica or the Doge’s Palace? Or would you leave and hope to visit sometime in the future?
A study of wildlife and humans at Cape Hatteras National Seashore on North Carolina's Outer Banks shows that restrictions of where visitors to the seashore can go help wildlife, particularly shorebirds.
We often hear about the threats sea-level rise pose to human coastal infrastructure, but little seems to get out about how sea-level rise can impact wildlife. A new study from Florida State University casts a somber prediction for sea turtles, which already are facing long odds for survival.