III. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 



3410RS0001 

 LUCRE, JOHN B., "A Study of Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey, and Related Shoreline 

 Phenomena;' Shore and Beach, Vol. 2, No. 2, Oct. 1934, pp. 98-111. 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Coastal Processes, Tidal Inlets, Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey 



Article describes an early study that used photos to interpret coastal features. Study of 

 Barnegat Inlet and adjacent beach is a detailed examination of the characteristics of coastal 

 and submerged features. Photos were used to locate features and illustrate the relationship 

 of coastal landforms. Basis for identifying coastal features such as channels, sediment 

 deposits, and tidal deltas on photos is presented. Excellent photos of coastal landforms are 

 included. 



3907RS0001 



HOWARD, ARTHUR D., "Hurricane Modification of the Offshore Bar of Long Island, New 

 York," Geographical Review, Vol. 29, No. 3, July 1939, pp. 400-415. 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Storm Effects, Long Island, New York 



Article is one of the earliest to use photos illustrating effects of a hurricane. The southern 

 shore of Long Island was examined after the 21 September 1938 hurricane. New inlets were 

 formed in the barrier beach. Oblique photos taken after the storm showed the nature and 

 characteristics of the inlets. The photos also showed many changes caused by the storm on 

 the ocean and lagoon side of the once uniform and straight shoreline. No quantitative data 

 were obtained. 



3909RS000I 

 NICHOLS, ROBERT L., and MARSTON, ALWYN F., "ShoreUne Changes in Rhode Island 

 Produced by Hurricane of September 21, 1938," Geological Society of America Bulletin, 

 VoL 50, No. 9, Sept. 1939, pp. 1357-1370. 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Storm Effects, Rhode Island 



Article is an early report using photos to illustrate effects of a severe storm on coastal 

 features. Oblique photos taken after the hurricane showed the inlets cut in the beach and 

 other storm effects. No comparative photos were taken before the storm. Oblique photos 

 made it difficult to extract quantitative data because of the varying scale. Considerable data 

 collected by before and after field surveys are included. Area covers 12 miles of the Rhode 

 Island shoreline. 



4106RS0001 

 SHEPARD, FRANCIS P., EMERY, KENNETH O., and LaFOND, E. C, "Rip Currents: A 

 Process of Geological Importance," The Journal of Geology, Vol. 49, No. 4, June 1941, 

 pp. 337-369. 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Coastal Processes, Beach Erosion, California 



Use of photos in an investigation of the relationship between rip currents and beach erosion 

 in California is described. Vertical and oblique photos show rip currents and their effects on 



