House collapse coastal erosion
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Sponsor Our ArticlesRodanthe, N.C. – In a striking reminder of nature’s power, another house has been lost to the Atlantic Ocean, with the latest incident occurring on Friday. This incident was exacerbated by swells from Hurricane Ernesto, which churned off the coast near Bermuda.
A statement from local authorities revealed that a home located on Corbina Drive, known as Dolphin’s Point, collapsed into the ocean during the day. Fortunately, no one was inside the house at the time, as its power had been turned off the previous week.
In light of this event, Chicamacomico Banks Fire & Rescue has urged beachgoers to stay out of the water as debris continues to wash ashore. The National Park Service has also issued a strict warning for all patrons to avoid the beaches around Rodanthe until the situation stabilizes. It noted that the area is now closed for public entry from the northern boundary of Rodanthe all the way to the Jug Handle Bridge.
The recent collapse marks the seventh house to fall on Seashore beaches within just four years. Many other homes in the area appear to have sustained significant damage as well, raising concerns over safety and the potential for further collapses.
Officials pointed out that dangerous debris could affect safety along a span of more than a dozen miles, as currents quickly carry the remnants of the house northward. They are closely monitoring the situation, as shifting wave swells and winds may pose additional risks to properties in nearby villages such as Waves and Salvo.
As the situation unfolds, communication with the property owner is ongoing. While no debris removal contractor has been secured yet, the National Park Service stands ready to intervene if necessary. However, they do not anticipate any significant removal efforts until early next week when ocean conditions are expected to improve.
With rising sea levels and increasingly severe storms, coastal communities like Rodanthe face growing challenges. Even as homes and businesses continue to be threatened, interest in property in this beautiful area remains strong, reflecting a complex relationship between nature’s allure and its risks.
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