BeachFinder is not a directory. It is a beach conditions app people can use before choosing where to swim, surf, rent, book or meet clients.
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat. Website captured for verification.
Your customers can use BeachFinder to compare nearby beaches, sea temperature, wind, UV, waves, water quality and local services before they decide where to swim, surf, rent or book. Claiming your profile helps your real offer appear at that decision moment.
Ask your team to download it and see how nearby beachgoers discover services.
Useful for clients too: conditions, safety timing and beach choice in one place.
After moderation, services, prices and booking notes can be prepared for app placement.
Public information before claim: identity, address, source-backed contact details, description and service signals.
Information shown while this profile is still unclaimed.
Built from captured public source signals before the provider edits the profile.
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat. Website captured for verification.
Services detected from public pages and held for provider confirmation.
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat.
Archaeologists control this equipment from a boat.
Provider-to-spot matching stays conservative until address and owner fields are verified.
BeachFinder can connect the provider to nearby beaches, sea temperature, wind, UV and water-quality pages after location review.
Surf, dive, marina, rental and beach-club relations are kept reviewable so unrelated matches do not go public.
Owner-selected services, booking links and safety notes can be pushed into the BeachFinder app after moderation.
Before claim approval, BeachFinder shows neutral imagery. Owner photos go through review.
Short snippets captured from public pages.
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Some recreational scuba divers search for undiscovered shipwrecks just to have more sites to explore.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Archaeologists control this equipment from a boat.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Have a Listen Shipwrecks, Archeologists and Unholy Apostles (19 mins 48 sec) The uniquely preserved shipwrecks of Lake Superior have become a historical resource for the state, as well as a recreational magnet for sport divers.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
If the search area is large, in deep water, or in water with low visibility, electronic equipment can help locate shipwrecks.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Divers later return and investigate these "targets" to see if the metal object that set off the signal is actually part of a shipwreck.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Another piece of equipment, called sonar, can detect shipwrecks by using sound waves that bounce off the lake or river bottom.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Just as they do with the magnetometer, archaeologists identify "targets," and divers go under water to inspect the area.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat. Archaeologists control this equipment from a boat.
Official website captured for verification. Email from source data: asavagian@wisc.edu
Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat.
