WikiSandbox
22 Nov 2009 00:40 UTC 2009326+0040 UTC

Feel free to use this page to experiment with the Text Formatting Rules. Just click the Edit Page link at the bottom of the page.

This is the question

This is the answer

  • Q:hello?

  • A: hi.

This is important

Listen to me,

  • The world is round

Interesting

Not good enough

Favorite colors

*Blue? *Green?
hello

Everything after the above line is styled with green italic text,

This includes 

    preformatted text
  • lists
indented items

Everything after the above line is styled with green italic text,

This includes 

    preformatted text
  • lists
indented items

>>teal background-color:silver border:'medium dotted green'<< Hello world

  • bullet
  1. number

Corpus Christi Beach, also referred to as North Beach by locals, is a natural beach that has been renourished and stabilized several times over the last 40 years. The most recent renourishment was conducted during 2001-2003.

Attach:corpuschristibefore.jpg Δ

Before the Corpus Christi Beach project, replenishment as a method of erosion response was not widely applied along the Texas coast due to a lack of economical beach-quality sediment sources and absence of a coordinated funding source. Beach fill at Corpus Christi Beach was constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) in 1971. The beach was built solely for recreational purposes using an underlayer of dredged bay sediments capped by sediments from an upland source (COE 1969). The City of Corpus Christi shared 50% of the total cost.

Coastal Structures include a terminal groin located near the mouth of the Nueces Bay. The purpose of the groin is to reduce loss of sand at the north end of the beach.

Attach:corpuschristibefore.jpg Δ

Corpus Christi Beach

*Reasons for Nourishment_Cor?
*Project Placement_Cor?
*Geologic History_Cor?
*Local History_Cor?
*Environmental Parameters_Cor?
*Current Data Available_Cor?
*Project Summary_Cor?
*Publications and Reports_Cor?
Page last modified on August 03, 2009, at 01:55 PM