In keeping with the "approved for audiences of all ages" nature of this site, we're pleased to inform you that this "more beaches" section sports no links to no-clothes beaches, in fact there are no links to other recreational beach sites at all.

What I mean is, there are no beaches in Moere.

Confused?

They're all mixed up at Hamilton Beach too!

Actually the Moere and Romsdal district of Norway has plenty of fjords, but really has no beaches. See for yourself.

If you really want to find more great Nova Scotia beaches, we've included a link to the provincial government parks site on our local links page. If you'd like to learn more about the seashore ecology of Nova Scotia, you can visit the Nova Scotia Museum page devoted to the subject.
And if you need to know even MORE than that, Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans can tell you just about everything you always wanted to know about sandy beaches…

We put this "More Beaches" page here to promote the idea of more, rather than less beaches. Okay, there are some more links at the bottom of the page that some might argue, could be less, but I started writing this page when I had more time on my hands and I can't bear to see it erode.
Shorelines, including Queensland Beach are deteriorating at a phenomenal rate all over the world as the result of pollution, erosion, waterfront development, misuse, and overuse. There is some good news. Read on …

Not exactly a beach, but a beautiful spot nevertheless and my location of choice in 2004 for the Christmas card photos for Canada's former Minister of Fisheries, Geoff Regan, "Prospect High Head is ecologically significant as a relatively undisturbed piece of coastal landscape and one of only two examples of Granite Barrens in Nova Scotia. A stewardship plan is being developed, under which the Prospect Peninsula Residents Association and the Friends of High Head will acts as stewards." Read more.

Erosion.com.

Here's some more of the information overload we talked about. Don't say we didn't warn you.

At the Academy for the Advancement of Science and Technology's Beach Facts Image Map, we discover, much to our delight that beaches have groins.

It gets better!
Not only is there a Sand Museum in Japan (go figure), there's even an event called the World Musical Sand Symposium dedicated to protecting musical sand.