The Army Corps of Engineers is redesigning its plans for dredging Montauk Inlet and says that it will only be able to rebuild about 1,200 feet of beach west of the inlet with the sand taken out of the inlet, rather than more than 3,000 feet it had hoped. Surveys of the shoal inside the inlet revealed that large boulders will make it too difficult to remove sand from an area inside the harbor. MICHAEL WRIGHT
The Army Corps of Engineers is redesigning its plans for dredging Montauk Inlet and says that it will only be able to rebuild about 1,200 feet of beach west of the inlet with the sand taken out of the inlet, rather than more than 3,000 feet it had hoped. Surveys of the shoal inside the inlet revealed that large boulders will make it too difficult to remove sand from an area inside the harbor. MICHAEL WRIGHT
The Army Corps of Engineers is redesigning its plans for dredging Montauk Inlet and says that it will only be able to rebuild about 1,200 feet of beach west of the inlet with the sand taken out of the inlet, rather than more than 3,000 feet it had hoped. Surveys of the shoal inside the inlet revealed that large boulders will make it too difficult to remove sand from an area inside the harbor. MICHAEL WRIGHT
The Army Corps of Engineers is redesigning its plans for dredging Montauk Inlet and says that it will only be able to rebuild about 1,200 feet of beach west of the inlet with the sand taken out of the inlet, rather than more than 3,000 feet it had hoped. Surveys of the shoal inside the inlet revealed that large boulders will make it too difficult to remove sand from an area inside the harbor. MICHAEL WRIGHT
We're happy you are enjoying our content. You've read 4 of your 7 free articles this month. Please log in or create an account to continue reading.
Login / Create AccountWe're happy you are enjoying our content. Please subscribe to continue reading.
Subscribe Already a Subscriber