Beach Spread

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Beach Spread
June 17, 2020 By Laura This post may contain affiliate links. For more information please read my disclosure
One of my favorite things to do is to scroll through Pinterest or Instagram looking for new theme inspo. So if you’re anything like me and you’re ready for a change, these super fun beach and ocean bullet journal spreads will definitely give you some fresh ideas! Just like a lot of my other posts… I tried to find a wide range of layouts with everything from doodle tutorials to cover pages. So hopefully you can find inspiration in each example and use that to create the perfect overall theme!

Photo credit: Life Is Like A Bullet on Instagram
“Life is better in sandals, and that’s one opinion I will NEVER “flip-flop” on.” If you’re looking for the perfect monthly spread for summer, then you will love this one. I am obsessed with the sand colors, and all of the little seashell doodles at the top of the page!

Photo credit: Bullet With E on Instagram
Looking to find a simple and easy tutorial on drawing seashells just in time for summer? Well, look no further because this how-to has 4 different shells, each drawn in three simple steps. I love the way she colored them in and still left some negative space to give them a more realistic look. Shell yeah!

Photo credit: Little Olive Bujo on Instagram
SEA YOU SOON, sea! I am obsessed with this weekly layout. Everything from the Hawaiian themed colors, to the top of the page being minimalist, and the bottom having summery decorations. If you’re looking for a simple layout that still has room for some doodles, then this one might be for you! This is THE spread for the summer!
Celebrate summer with this awesome habit tracker. With a neat and organized box theme, she is tracking things like cleaning, working out, reading, and watering her plants. Let’s make good habits for the summer!

Photo credit: Bujo & Cookies on Instagram
This set up for a weekly is very spe-shell to me! I love a clean and easy design of the spread. There’s room for customization, it’s extremely organized, and it’s such an easy way to utilize weekly plans. Plus, the teal ocean like coloring in this one gives it a stunning finish! Love it!

Photo credit: Keletters on Instagram
Sun of a beach… and just like that, it is already summertime! What are your summer goals? Keep track with this awesome “summer goals” spread! I love the orange and yellow colored header paired with that simple pink outline… such a good idea

Photo credit: Art n Foxes on Instagram
“A smooth sea never made a skilled sailor.” Well if isn’t the truth! We are bound to go through things this summer, and when you’re having your bad day, week, month, etc, this will be the perfect inspiration for a weekly spread! With some amazing violet colors, gorgeous seashells, and this motivating quote what else would you need? Love it!

Photo credit: Amiza Omar on Instagram
Another shelltacular habit tracker that I am in LOVE with! The purple seashells almost look lifelike, and I love the way they float up the page. What kind of habits are you tracking this summer?
When nothing goes right, go left. SAIL THE SEAS! The lighthouse sticker in this weekly spread is super cute… such a good way to take your theme to the next level without having to doodle much! If you want to go with a scrapbook layout for your weekly spread… get ready to be inspired with this one!

Photo credit: Sharona Journals on Instagram
My favorite part about this mood tracker? The design! I don’t know what it is about this spread but its SUPER satisfying. Instead of using different faces, expressions, words, etc. why not just rate your mood on a scale of 1-10? If a coral beach themed set up like this for a mood tracker sounds great to you, then you will want to take a look at this one!

Photo credit: Jade Journals on Instagram
Simple, neat, minimal, and tons of room to write with this weekly spread set up. And let’s be real, we are all dreaming of sea shells in January! I love the minimalist layout with each day having a different little doodle

Photo credit: The Journal Tea on Instagram
Is everyone in as desperate need of vitamin SEA as I am? This weekly is for all of us, and I love the set up! The bubbles are fun, the quote is cute, and the setup is flawless! This is the perfect ocean themed spread for anyone that want’s to setup a “tracker dashboard.” Love it!
Mother of pearl! What do you think of this seashell and pearl themed weekly spread for August? I like how she a light drop shadow under each days box, with a spot over on the left going down vertical for “important” every day of the week. Clean, simple, yet detailed… this doodles are amazing!
After the quarantine life we’ve been living… you know every single one of us will have a packing list spread for something this summer! I love the summer vibe of this spread, and how easy it is to utilize. I hate forgetting things when I go on vacation, I need something like this!

Photo credit: Bujo For Stars on Instagram
This habit tracker is INSANE, seriously. If you’re looking to make your tracker incredibly detailed, stunning, and almost as if you’re staring into a beach, this will be your set up! I’m extremely inspired just looking at it, and I know I would definitely follow my positive habits with this one
This weekly will have you covered like an umbrella! I love this unique set up, and all of the boxes to represent the different days of the week with an outlined black box. The pastel colors on the umbrellas are so stunning too!

Photo credit: Kayla Robertson on Instagram
I don’t care if this is a January monthly spread and it’s summer themed, “Beach don’t kill my vibe” . Minimal as this may be with some stunning cursive lettering and centered painting of the sand and water, it’s such a gorgeous set up for a monthly cover page. I definitely plan on using this one for inspiration!

Photo credit: Caitlyn on Instagram
Let’s take a second and “shellebrate” sleep, shall we? Sleep is everything. I don’t know about you but I’m a cranky “beach” when I don’t get enough zzz’s. So let’s track our sleep with this shell themed sleep tracker! This would be a great addition to your bullet journals ocean theme for the month!

Photo credit: Mathildas Bujo on Instagram
What an absolutely stunning cover page for August ! I am obsessed with all of the ocean blue and green colors! The lifelike seashells, and how they flow up the page intertwining ever so perfectly with the “August” lettering is such a fun layout. So beautiful!

Photo credit: Anastasiia on Instagram
Do you think you could ever give up coffee? What if you were tracking it in this fun and cute habit tracker? I don’t want to burst any bubbles, but… This habit tracker may be one of my very favorite setups! Still don’t think I could give up my hot bean water, though

Photo credit: Nicole Josephine on Instagram
Here’s another simple yet gorgeous sleep tracker for all my cranky beaches out there! I know a lot of these ocean themed spreads have a lot of blues and purples… but that light pink / coral color is perfect! If you want to switch up your colors a bit, you have to try that out!
“Sea” you at the beach during this indian summer! I love this big beach ball themed cover page for September. It is incredibly colorful, fun, and is perfect for that last month of soaking in the sun. So cute!

Photo credit: Bullet With E on Instagram
Looking for something to make you say “shell yeah”? You will love this ocean themed monthly cover spread with sea shells spiraling up to the top of the page. It’s not busy, yet still decorated. This is a great July theme!
“Life’s a beach, and I am definitely playing in this sand!” I love how this weekly spread kind of looks like a postcard, with the beach in a box towards the left, and then the days of the week set up organized and fun. The black and white coloring is an awesome change of pace too!

Photo credit: Jocelyne on Instagram
There is nothing like the red white and blue fourth of July popsicles, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. It’s that time of year to celebrate freedom, sunshine, love, and popsicles, duh! I love the way she has a vertical monthly header… it goes great with the overall layout
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Resource Library ENCYCLOPEDIC ENTRY
El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
Jeannie Evers, Emdash Editing , Emdash Editing
A beach is a narrow, gently sloping strip of land that lies along the edge of an ocean or a lake
Biology, Earth Science, Ecology, Geography, Geology, Oceanography, Physical Geography
A beach is a narrow strip of land separating a body of water from inland areas. Beaches are usually made of sand, tiny grains of rocks and minerals that have been worn down by constant pounding by wind and waves. This beach, in Pebble Beach, California, has both sandy and rocky features.
Photograph by Michele Sutton, My Shot
A beach is a narrow, gently sloping strip of land that lies along the edge of an ocean, lake, or river. Materials such as sand , pebbles , rocks, and seashell fragments cover beaches . Most beach materials are the products of weathering and erosion . Over many years, water and wind wear away at the land. The continual action of waves beating against a rocky cliff , for example, may cause some rocks to come loose. Huge boulders can be worn town to tiny grains of sand . Beach materials may travel long distances, carried by wind and waves. As the tide comes in, for example, it deposits ocean sediment . This sediment may contain sand , shells, seaweed, even marine organisms like crabs or sea anemones. When the tide goes out, it takes some sediment with it. Tides and ocean currents can carry sediment a few meters or hundreds of kilometers away. Tides and currents are the main way beaches are created, changed, and even destroyed, as the currents move sediment and debris from one place to another. Beaches are constantly changing. Tides and weather can alter beaches every day, bringing new materials and taking away others. Beaches also change seasonally. During the winter, storm winds toss sand into the air. This can sometimes erode beaches and create sandbars . Sandbars are narrow, exposed areas of sand and sediment just off the beach . During the summer, waves retrieve sand from sandbars and build the beach back up again. These seasonal changes cause beaches to be wider and have a gentle slope in the summer, and be narrower and steeper in the winter. Beach Berms Every beach has a beach profile . A beach profile describes the landscape of the beach , both above the water and below it. Beaches can be warm, and rich in vegetation such as palm or mangrove trees. Beaches can also be barren desert coastlines. Other beaches are cold and rocky, while beaches in the Arctic and Antarctic are frozen almost all year. The area above the water, including the intertidal zone , is known as the beach berm . Beach berm can include vegetation , such as trees, shrubs, or grasses. The most familiar characteristic of a beach berm is its type of sand or rock. Sandy Most beach sand comes from several different sources. Some sand may be eroded bits of a rocky reef just offshore. Others may be eroded rock from nearby cliffs . Pensacola Beach , in the U.S. state of Florida, for instance, has white, sandy beaches . Some sand is eroded from rocks and minerals in the Gulf of Mexico. Most sand , however, is made of tiny particles of weathered quartz from the Appalachian Mountains, hundreds of kilometers away. The sandy beaches surrounding Chameis Bay, Namibia, are also full of quartz and seashells. However, the beaches of Chameis Bay contain another type of rock—diamonds. Mining companies have dug mines both on the beach and offshore to excavate these precious stones. Other gems , such as sapphires, emeralds, and garnets, are present on many beaches throughout the world, as tiny grains of sand . Rocky Some beach berms are not sandy at all. They are covered with flat pebbles called shingles or rounded rocks known as cobbles . Such beaches are common along the coasts of the British Isles. Hastings Beach , a shingle beach on the southern coast of England, has been a dock for fishing boats for more than a thou sand years. A storm beach is a type of shingle beach that is often hit by heavy storms. Strong waves and winds batter storm beaches into narrow, steep landforms. The shingles on storm beaches are usually small near the water and large at the highest elevation. Other types of beaches Some beaches , called barrier beaches , protect the mainland from the battering of ocean waves. These beaches may lie at the heads of islands called barrier islands. Many barrier beaches and barrier islands stretch along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States. These narrow beaches form barriers between the open ocean and protected harbors, lagoons, and sounds. Beaches near rivers are often muddy or soft. Soil and sediment from the river is carried to the river’s mouth , sometimes creating a fertile beach . Hoi An, Vietnam, is an ancient town that sits on the estuary of the Thu Bon River and the South China Sea. Hoi An’s soft beaches serve as resort and tourist center. Beach berms can be many different colors. Coral beaches , common on islands in the Caribbean Sea, are white and powdery. They are made from the eroded exoskeletons of tiny animals called corals . Some coral beaches , such as Harbour Island, Bahamas, actually have pink sand . The coral that created these beaches were pink or red. On some volcanic islands , beaches are jet-black. The sand on Punaluu Beach , Hawaii, is made of basalt , or lava that flowed into the ocean and instantly cooled. As it cooled, the basalt exploded into thou sands of tiny fragments . Some volcanic beaches , such as those on the South Pacific island of Guam, are green. The basalt in these beaches contained a large amount of the mineral olivine.
Threats to Beaches Coastal Erosion The most significant threat to beaches is natural coastal erosion . Coastal erosion is the natural process of the beach moving due to waves, storms, and wind. Beaches that experience consistent coastal erosion are said to be in retreat. Coastal erosion can be influenced by weather systems . Beaches on the island nation of Tuvalu, in the South Pacific, were retreating very quickly in the 1990s. Meteorologists linked this to the weather system known as the El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) . As ENSO events slowed, Tuvalu’s beaches began to recover. People respond to coastal erosion in different ways. For years, coastal erosion threatened the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, on Hatteras Island in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in the United States. For more than 100 years, it has warned ships of the low-lying sandbars and islands known as the Outer Banks. Coastal erosion made the beach beneath the lighthouse unstable. In 2000, the entire lighthouse was moved 870 meters (2,870 feet) inland. People also combat coastal erosion with seawalls . These large structures, built of rock, plastic, or concrete, are constructed to prevent sand and other beach material from drifting away. Residents of Sea Gate, a community in Coney Island, New York, for instance, invested in a series of seawalls to protect their homes from powerful storms and waves from the Atlantic Ocean. However, shifting sand is a natural part of the beach ecosystem. Seawalls may protect one section of beach while leaving another with little sand . Seawalls can also increase the speed at which beaches retreat. When tides and waves hit massive seawalls instead of beaches , they bounce back to the ocean with more energy. This tidal energy causes the sand in front of a seawall to erode much more quickly than it would without the seawall . Hurricane Sandy was a deadly storm that struck the East Coast of the United States in October 2012. Many of the seawalls of Sea Gate crumbled, and more than 25 homes were lost. Sea Level Rise Beaches are also threatened by sea level rise. Sea levels have been gradually rising for many years, drowning some beaches completely. New Moore Island, for example, was a small, uninhabited island in the Bay of Bengal. Both India and Bangladesh claimed the island, which was little more than a strip of sandy beach. In March 2010, rising sea levels drowned the island completely. New Moore Island is now a sandbar. Development Although the natural forces of wind and water can dramatically change beaches over many years, human activity can speed up the process. Dams , which block river sediment from reaching beaches , can cause beaches to retreat. In some places, large quantities of sand have been removed from beaches for use in making concrete. Development threatens the natural landscape of beaches . People develop homes and businesses near beaches for many reasons. Beaches are traditional tourist destinations. Places like the U.S. state of Hawaii, the island nation of Tahiti, and the islands of Greece are all economically dependent on tourism . Businesses, such as charter boat facilities, restaurants, and hotels, are built on the beach . People also enjoy living near beaches . Beachfront property is often very highly valued. “The Hamptons” are exclusive beach communities on the eastern end of Long Island, New York. Homes in the Hamptons are some of the most expensive in the United States. Development can crowd beaches . As more buildings and other facilities are built, beaches become narrower and narrower. The natural, seasonal movement of beach sediment is disrupted. Communities spend millions of dollars digging, or dredging, sand from one place to another in order to keep the beach the same all year. Disappearing beaches are bad for coastal facilities. Natural beaches reduce the power of waves, wind, and storm surges . Without these barrier beaches , waves and storm surges crash directly into buildings. In 1992, a storm swept away more than 200 homes in the Hamptons. It cost the government more than $80 million to replace the barrier beach . On Kauai, one of the islands in Hawaii, more than 70 percent of the beach is eroding, partly because of construction of seawalls and jetties, and from clearing out stream mouths . Geologists say Oahu, another Hawaiian island, has lost 25 percent of its shoreline. Tourism is the state’s main industry, so disappearing beaches are a major concern. The destruction of Hawaii’s beaches could also mean a loss of habitat for many plants and animals, some of which are already endangered.
Beach Pollution Many beaches , especially in urban areas, are extremely polluted. Waves wash up debris from the ocean, while drainage pipes or rivers deposit waste from inland areas. Some of this waste includes sewage and other toxic chemicals. After strong storms, some beaches are closed. The amount of bacteria , raw sewage , and other toxic chemicals is hazardous to human health. Sometimes, it takes days or even weeks for the toxic waters to wash out to sea. Beach pollution also includes garbage, such as plastic bags, cans, and other containers from picnics. Medical waste , such as needles and surgical instruments, has even washed up on beaches . All beach pollution is harmful to wildlife. Birds may choke on small bits
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