Feeding Frenzy North Avoca

Aug 09, 2019 North Avoca: Incredible pictures show a feeding frenzy caught on camera off NSW's Central Coast. As many as 40 sharks were captured devouring a school of fis. Skip navigation. Nov 03, 2016 1.11.16 Avoca Beach NSW Large school of salmon 20m off the beach with 2 large sharks and 4-5 smaller grey nurse sharks feeding. Marine life a plenty with local seal joining the party and a large ray. Feeding Frenzy Feeding Frenzy is a five-member folk outfit from Fairbanks, Alaska. The band is an exercise in polarity - soft melodies and singer/songwriter influenced songs meet high-energy melodious sing-alongs throughout their set. The band, which formed in early 2010, has opened for mewithoutYou, Murder By Death, Netherfriends, and during SXSW 2011 made The Atlantic, Paste Magazine,.

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Feeding Frenzy North Avoca Iowa

Feeding frenzy north avoca indiana

November 10, 2010

Feeding Frenzy North Avocado

posted 25 Feb 2011, 16:38 by Adrian Brightmoore Feeding

Feeding Frenzy North Avoca Ia

No Ship Avoca Group open a new petition http://www.gopetition.com/petition/40385.htm
'Recycle the ex-HMAS Adelaide - Don't dump it at Avoca Beach'
The petition of certain concerned residents and friends of the NSW Central Coast who state their opposition to the proposed scuttling of the ex-HMAS Adelaide warship 1400 metres offshore from North Avoca Beach.
Brings to the attention of the House:
• the threat of beach erosion is real if the Adelaide is scuttled in its proposed location. Coastal engineers have confirmed that assertion.
• the Worley Parsons report is inadequate in that it does not comprehensively and accurately model the nearshore wave climate which is a major factor in determining beach erosion.
• more detailed studies need to be undertaken to fully understand and quantify the extent of beach erosion caused by this scuttling.
• the presence of approximately 23,000 square metres of red lead paint on the vessel if it is scuttled. Residents are strongly opposed to placing this amount of a highly toxic substance next to a popular family beach.
• more than 3000 people use Avoca Beach every day of Summer. The dive site is expected to attract 3200 divers per annum.
The undersigned petitioners therefore ask the Legislative Council to responsibly recycle the ex-HMAS Adelaide on land instead of proceeding with the proposed scuttling. It is not worth the risk to the legitimate users of the beach and marine life.