Backshore
Groynes in coastal engineering (CIRIA C793), published by CIRIA in 2020, defines the backshore as: ‘The upper part of the active beach above high water affected by large waves occurring during a high tide (including any storm surge).’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Beach.
- Berm.
- Caisson.
- Coastal change management area.
- Delta Works sea defences.
- Difference between cofferdams and caissons.
- Dredging.
- Flood defences.
- Future of seaside towns.
- Groynes
- Land-sea interface.
- Planning for floods.
- Seashaken Houses: A lighthouse history from Eddystone to Fastnet.
- Temporary flood defences.
Featured articles and news
CLC introduces card for learners.
Update on chartered professionals in Northern Ireland
CIOB members recognised for public procurement.
Experts discuss the complex issues damaging the supply chain.
The co-founder of Get Kids into Survey discusses career paths for kids.
Report examines lack of detail in the Government's vision.
Our director Gregor Harvie hosts 4 webinars at the IHBC marketplace on Friday.
Look up construction terms on any website direct from your browser.
The revival of the public sphere in Toronto.
The story behind the copycat architecture craze.
Construction product availability
Insight into construction materials supply and demand issues.
IHBC has announced winners of the 2020 honours.
Cement and concrete industry introduces measures to go beyond net zero.
UKGBC has introduced a resource to help with sustainability challenges.
Is it time to embrace EVs at last?