Posted on September 2, 2024
A slurry of sand and water fill the hold of the Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden as it works the outer entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham on the morning of August 30,2024. The operation will be ongoing 24 hours a day with dredged materials dropped at a site offshore of Hardings Beach and expected to last about 13 days.
Beach walkers take to the waters edge as the Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden works offshore at the entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham on the morning of August 30,2024.
The Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden works at the entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham. on the morning of August 30,2024. The boat is based out of Wilmington North Carolina and will be working 24/7 for about 13 days on the project.
The Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden works at the entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham as a pleasure boat gets a close up look on the morning of August 30,2024. The boat is based out of Wilmington North Carolina and will be working 24/7 for about 13 days on the project.
A slurry of sand and water fill the hold of the Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden as it works the outer entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham on the morning of August 30,2024. The operation will be ongoing 24 hours a day with dredged materials dropped at a site offshore of Hardings Beach and expected to last about 13 days.
A herring gull works the shoreline as the Army Corps of Engineers dredge Murden works the channel at the entrance to Stage Harbor in Chatham on the morning of August 30,2024.
