ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月14日 01時02分

Some beaches along the #JerseyShore are shrinking, gnawed at year after year by waves and hurricane swells with many still awaiting major restoration work from the federal Army Corps of Engineers. But while the sand may be disappearing, the encampments and tents — like this one, which @bryananselm photographed in Seaside Heights, New Jersey — are booming. Call it beach-spreading. When Monique Jefferson and Tavoy Weal set up for their annual family beach day on Point Pleasant Beach in New Jersey, they’re hard to miss. “We make it a whole day thing,” Monique, a 34-year-old teacher’s assistant, told @ニューヨーク・タイムズ. For them, that means 4 canopies of different colors; an assortment of sheets; a stereo; a volleyball net; and a foldable table to serve homemade macaroni and cheese, chicken salad, tuna and buffalo chicken. And they aren’t alone. On just about any given sunny day, #beachspreading is everywhere. “It’s to the point that it looks like tailgating at MetLife stadium,” said Matt Doherty, the mayor of Belmar. “And I love tailgating at MetLife stadium, I really do. It’s just not what we’re looking for on the beach.” Visit the link in our profile to read more. #⛱️

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