At Boneyard Beach within Hunting Island State Park, South Carolina, the first thing you notice is the trees. Then comes the question: why are bleached trunks and exposed roots scattered across the sand like a scene paused midway through collapse? Since the 1980s, Hunting Island has experienced major beach erosion, with some of the highest rates along the US East Coast—reaching up to 30 feet per year in certain areas.
Driftwood on Boneyard Beach, Hunting Island, South Carolina
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
Joshua Tree National Park, California
-
Don’t look down
-
Vernazza, Cinque Terre, Liguria, Italy
-
Celebrating World Olive Tree Day
-
One giant leap for penguins
-
International Day of the Tropics
-
Christmas market, St. Stephens Basilica, Budapest, Hungary
-
Angkor, Cambodia
-
In the valley of the doll
-
Ring of Brodgar, Orkney, Scotland
-
Happy Thanksgiving!
-
Big-wave hunters watch Nazaré
-
50 years of World Heritage Sites
-
Mount Rainier National Park
-
Rock River Falls, Upper Peninsula, Michigan
-
Celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day
-
Brooklyn Bridge Park in Brooklyn, New York
-
Pi Day
-
World Elephant Day
-
Summer winds down in the Southern Hemisphere
-
The desert blooms
-
International Jazz Day
-
It’s surströmming time
-
Diving into the underwater nirvana
-
Spring awakens
-
Have a ‘beary’ good Earth Day
-
Notre-Dame Cathedral reopens
-
‘Hello’ from zero degrees longitude
-
National Find a Rainbow Day
-
An aviation celebration
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

