Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach
The nearshore waters along the Myrtle Beach area are oceanographically referred to as Long Bay. Long Bay is thelast in a series of semi-circular indentations located along the South Atlantic seaboard. The Bay extends forapproximately 150 km from the Cape Fear River in North Carolina to Winyah Bay in South Carolina and has anumber of small inlets (Figure 1). This region of the S.C. coast, commonly referred to as the “Grand Strand,” has asignificant tourism base that accounts for a substantial portion of the South Carolina economy (i.e., 40% of thestate’s total in 2002) (TIAA 2003). In 2004, the Grand Strand had an estimated 13.2 million visitors of which 90%went to the beach (MBCC 2006). In addition, Long Bay supports a shore-based hook and line fishery comprised ofanglers fishing from recreational fishing piers, the beach, and small recreational boats just offshore. (PDF contains 4 pages)
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2010
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| Subjects: | Limnology, Chemistry, Environment, TCS22, |
| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21609 |
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dig-aquadocs-1834-216092021-06-27T03:05:54Z Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach Sanger, Denise DeVoe, Richard Hernandez, Debra Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 The nearshore waters along the Myrtle Beach area are oceanographically referred to as Long Bay. Long Bay is thelast in a series of semi-circular indentations located along the South Atlantic seaboard. The Bay extends forapproximately 150 km from the Cape Fear River in North Carolina to Winyah Bay in South Carolina and has anumber of small inlets (Figure 1). This region of the S.C. coast, commonly referred to as the “Grand Strand,” has asignificant tourism base that accounts for a substantial portion of the South Carolina economy (i.e., 40% of thestate’s total in 2002) (TIAA 2003). In 2004, the Grand Strand had an estimated 13.2 million visitors of which 90%went to the beach (MBCC 2006). In addition, Long Bay supports a shore-based hook and line fishery comprised ofanglers fishing from recreational fishing piers, the beach, and small recreational boats just offshore. (PDF contains 4 pages) National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. EPA Coastal Management Branch U.S. Geolgocial Survey NOAA Sea Grant 2021-06-24T15:56:17Z 2021-06-24T15:56:17Z 2010 conference_item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21609 en http://nsgl.gso.uri.edu/coastalsociety/TCS22/papers/Sanger_papers.pdf http://www.thecoastalsociety.org/ http://nsgl.gso.uri.edu/coastalsociety/TCS22/TCS22index.html application/pdf application/pdf http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/3950 16 2011-09-29 16:43:17 3950 The Coastal Society |
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Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 |
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Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 Sanger, Denise DeVoe, Richard Hernandez, Debra Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| description |
The nearshore waters along the Myrtle Beach area are oceanographically referred to as Long Bay. Long Bay is thelast in a series of semi-circular indentations located along the South Atlantic seaboard. The Bay extends forapproximately 150 km from the Cape Fear River in North Carolina to Winyah Bay in South Carolina and has anumber of small inlets (Figure 1). This region of the S.C. coast, commonly referred to as the “Grand Strand,” has asignificant tourism base that accounts for a substantial portion of the South Carolina economy (i.e., 40% of thestate’s total in 2002) (TIAA 2003). In 2004, the Grand Strand had an estimated 13.2 million visitors of which 90%went to the beach (MBCC 2006). In addition, Long Bay supports a shore-based hook and line fishery comprised ofanglers fishing from recreational fishing piers, the beach, and small recreational boats just offshore. (PDF contains 4 pages) |
| format |
conference_item |
| topic_facet |
Limnology Chemistry Environment TCS22 |
| author |
Sanger, Denise DeVoe, Richard Hernandez, Debra |
| author_facet |
Sanger, Denise DeVoe, Richard Hernandez, Debra |
| author_sort |
Sanger, Denise |
| title |
Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| title_short |
Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| title_full |
Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| title_fullStr |
Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Long Bay hypoxia study: A collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| title_sort |
long bay hypoxia study: a collaborative and multidisciplinary approach |
| publishDate |
2010 |
| url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21609 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT sangerdenise longbayhypoxiastudyacollaborativeandmultidisciplinaryapproach AT devoerichard longbayhypoxiastudyacollaborativeandmultidisciplinaryapproach AT hernandezdebra longbayhypoxiastudyacollaborativeandmultidisciplinaryapproach |
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1756077520374988800 |