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Why do people go to the beach every summer?

Most beachgoers only visit the beach in the summer when the conditions are great for tanning and swimming – mild wind, warm water, high temperatures, and strong sun!



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The sunlight soaking into our skin at the beach spikes our bodies' production of Vitamin D and serotonin, releasing all kinds of feel-good chemicals in our brains.

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Brain imaging research has shown that proximity to water is strongly linked to your brain releasing feel-good hormones, including dopamine and oxytocin.

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In general, beaches boast warmer weather than the mountains all year round. Hallelujah! These warmer temperatures, coupled with the humidity, create a cheerful and comforting atmosphere. It also means less clothing.

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Parasailing, scuba diving, snorkelling, water surfing, kayaking, swimming, we can go on and on about the fun things to do at the beach for adults or even for kids in terms of water activities. Choose the sport(s) you like and go enjoy the thrill it brings along.

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Given that the beach life is totally upbeat and lively, beach people are generally active and highly energetic in their daily lives. Whereas people who love mountain vacations, are more of balanced travelers who love to be around nature. They believe in living in the moment and dealing with one thing at a time.

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Outside of the obvious benefits, like being able to work on your tan whenever you want, the fresh air and vitamin D are great for your health. Studies also show that people who live near the beach are often less stressed and live happier lives!

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This statistic presents the most popular types of vacations according to U.S. adults in 2017. Beach vacations were the most popular type of holiday for U.S. adults with 52 percent of respondents stating it was one of their favorite types of vacation.

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Reduces the risk of premature death Well, it turns out that living near the beach can prevent premature death in several ways. In one piece of research, it was found that immersing in cold water (swimming, wading, and diving, for instance) several times per week led to higher white blood cell counts.

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Research has consistently found that many aspects of being at the beach is soothing and can help ease depression. People who live by the water report better physical and mental health than those who don't. Another study found that people who live in homes with ocean views feel more calm than those who don't.

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Research has consistently found that many aspects of being at the beach is soothing and can help ease depression. People who live by the water report better physical and mental health than those who don't.

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The researchers surveyed almost 26,000 people to analyze the mental health well-being effects of being close to the coast. The results showed that those who live less than 1km from the sea are 22% less likely to have mental health symptoms compared to those living over 50km away.

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