The New Jersey coast is called the Jersey Shore because it is a popular and iconic region known for its beaches, boardwalks, and attractions. The term "Jersey Shore" is believed to have originated from the historical use of the word "shore" to describe a coastal region, along with the state of New Jersey's association with it.
Jersey Shore is a borough in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. It is not located anywhere near "The Jersey Shore," which is a collection of towns running all along the, you guessed it, New Jersey shore line. Some of the more popular Jersey shore towns are, Sea Bright, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Belmar, Spring Lake, Point Pleasant Beach, Sea Side, and Long Beach Island. There are many more all the way south to Cape May.
Because we have many beaches. Also because not all of the shore is a beach. A great deal of the shore is wetlands and waterways. We in south Jersey, at the shore, basically consider Point Pleasant/Seaside the northern end of the shore, which runs all the way down to Cape May. That's close to 100 miles of shoreline. If talking about the shore, you mean anywhere in this region. Locally, when you talk about the beach, you're referring to the local beach and/or barrier island. If you're in Somers Point, and going to the beach, you're going to Ocean City. If you're in Somers Point, and going down the shore, you're heading to the Cape May area.
Jersey is named after the Channel Island of Jersey in the English Channel. The island's name is of uncertain origin but is believed to come from the Old Norse word for "island of Geirr," who was a Viking leader. The name was likely brought to the United States by English settlers.
The first explorer to see the land that is now New Jersey was Henry Hudson in 1609. He sailed along the coast of New Jersey while exploring the region for the Dutch East India Company.
Giovanni da Verrazzano is believed to be the first European explorer to navigate the New Jersey coastline in 1524. He was an Italian explorer in the service of the King of France.
"On Jersey Shore" is not an idiom -- it's a description of where someone lives. They are on the shore or coast of the state of New Jersey.
Cause its the shore in New Jersey.
Jersey Shore is the shoreline of New Jersey.
Faux hawk
Jersey Shore house in Seaside Heights,New Jersey
New Jersey Shore Line Railroad ended in 1914.
Lighthouses are more common along the Maine coastline than along the coast of New Jersey because of Maine's rocky and perilous shore line.
Snooki - Marlboro, New York JWOWW - Franklin, New York Sammi - Hazlet, New Jersey Deena - New Egypt, New Jersey Pauly D - Johnston, Rhode Island The Situation - West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York Vinny - Staten Island, New York Ronnie - Bronx, New York
In the state New Jersey.
Hazlet, New Jersey
The Jersey Shore is indeed on the map, in the sense that it's a generic term meaning "the Atlantic coast of the state of New Jersey, and adjacent resort and residential communities." It's doubtful that there is any official map with an area labelled "Jersey Shore", though there might well be promotional tourist maps bearing that designation.
You can rent a house at the jersey shore at shorevacations.com. Another good website is www.newjerseyshore.com/new-jersey-shore-rentals.php