Most beaches in the US are municipal (local) or state parks. Most such parks close at dusk. Some still allow walk in access. Some do not. Beaches that typically do not close are usually private. Access will be limited on private beaches, and those who access without permission are usually trespassing.
Keep in mind though that property rights only extend to the water line. Private citizens generally do not own past the line of water on the beach. Theoretically, then, you could walk the entire coast of the US so long as you stay in the water and that guy yelling at you up on the sand can only stand there and yell.
London is an inland city and has no beaches.
because people like to stay close to beaches
green water
no they dont live in beaches they live in the ocean, there can be close to shore or be way off shore or they can be in the middle of the ocean.
Chicago does not close Lake Michigan but does sometimes close the beaches on Lake Michigan due to contamination or unsanitary conditions.
The Massif central is about 150 miles away. The French Alps are about 300 miles away. For rocky beaches you'd need to head west to Brittany where you'll find pink granite rocky beaches.
There are no beaches in West Virginia, but Chesapeake Beach, MD is the closest, 2 hrs. away. Virginia beach, VA, and Rehoboth Beach, DE are close by 3.5+ hrs
To be close to where they fished.
The weather is pleasant, the people are friendly, and you're close to the beaches.
No, not so close to the beach. If oil deposits exists close to the beach the wells will be drilled from land and it will save millions of dollars. Some rigs can be seen from some beaches but they are not that close.
Crabs tend to live close to beaches and during low tide they come out to play :)
Because it is the breeding season and the females need to come ashore to lay their eggs on the beaches.