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Thread: West Little Lagoon Satelite

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    West Little Lagoon Satelite

    Looking a L. Lagoon Google satellite, what is in the water that looks like Lincoln Logs on west end?

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    If you are talking about the lines like those at 30.236772° N by -87.786541°, I have always assumed they were dredge tracks.
    People are shocked to see sharks in the water around here.

    If you see natural water taste it. If it's salty it has sharks in it. If it's fresh it has alligators in it. If it's brackish it has both.

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    @ https://www.google.com/maps/@30.2342.../data=!3m1!1e3

    The linear features along the shoreline are trees (pines) and tree shadows.
    The 'veinous' looking features in the water 50+ feet from shore are algae beds or detritus collected in the shallow depressions between the irregular humps in the sand caused by wind wave action.

    Or perhaps the gubment is growing seamonsters there ;-) lol

    Hope this helps!
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    Dredge tracks from when they dredged the lagoon for beach nourishment after one of the Hurricanes.
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    Carl

    Life is too short to drink bad beer.

    Disclaimer: This post and/or report is not a substantiation of or reflection on the true accuracy of the present stock assessment methods. It is only an anecdotal report on or comment concerning local observations. Your results may vary.

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    Yes, Spottedbass that is what I am asking about and Thanks Carl..

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    Dredge tracks, Are they deep enough to hold fish?

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    CarlF, would those features represent an asset or detriment to the lagoon ecology?

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    Monitoring indicated No impact on the benthic community. Did add some complexity and deeper areas.
    Carl

    Life is too short to drink bad beer.

    Disclaimer: This post and/or report is not a substantiation of or reflection on the true accuracy of the present stock assessment methods. It is only an anecdotal report on or comment concerning local observations. Your results may vary.

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  11. #10
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    Carl, you know my thoughts on that standard EIS statement "No impact on the benthic community".
    I wonder how much research and monitoring y'all were able to do?
    Certainly there is at least a short-term impact (negative) at the dredge and spoil deposition sites when benthic organisms are sucked up and buried somewhere else.
    Of course nature adjusts and recolonizes (in time) but that may vary.
    At least (like you said) "
    Did add some complexity and deeper areas."
    So hopefully it's an environmental 'wash'.

    Thanks for the good work you folks do keeping an eye on our environment!

 

 
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