They take up too much space and they are so noisy. I feel they belong on the beaches that are more remote. We always go to some little island areas by boat and they are fine there.
R
Rosemarie Mroczkowski
3 months ago
Please NOOOOO
These are loud & obnoxious.
A
Anonymous
3 months ago
Hate them on any beach.
D
Daniel Hardesty
3 months ago
Keep it clear of these things. Umbrellas only !
P
Patience Merkel
3 months ago
These are the most annoying things in the beaches!!
A
Anonymous
3 months ago
Featured
Let's keep our beach as serene as possible. We are starting to look like every other city. Let's keep something the same. Let our beach be uncool and old school.
V
vickie ennis
3 months ago
No blue shades,
B
Bernhard Dupmeier
3 months ago
Please do not allow these monsters.
L
L Donevant
3 months ago
Featured
Myrtle Beach law enforcement, beach patrol and life guards require the best visibility and line of sight possible. They do not need a more shade items obstructing their view. We the homeowners in the residential area certainly do not want these items littering our day at the beach, and the suggestion of a “test period” in our residential beach accesses is an insult.
T
Tom Lorenz
3 months ago
Too loud and intrusive
K
Karon Mitchell
3 months ago
NO!!!
Shibumus will destroy the tranquility of the beach!
D
David Whitt
3 months ago
Featured
As an oceanfront property owner on N Ocean Blvd in Myrtle Beach these contraptions are a loud nuisance for residents living in close proximity.
A
Anonymous
3 months ago
Featured
These large wind-powered shades take up excessive space on already crowded public beaches, limiting access for other families and making it harder for everyone to find a place to sit. Unlike traditional umbrellas, their wide footprints and required spacing effectively claim a much bigger area, reducing fair use of shared shoreline. In addition, the constant flapping and tensioning in the wind creates ongoing noise that disrupts the peaceful beach environment people come to enjoy. Public beaches should prioritize equitable space and a relaxing atmosphere for all visitors, not structures that dominate large areas and add continuous noise.
C
Cynthia Gilbert
3 months ago
It's hard enough to get a parking place much less a place to put a chair to look at the oceans. These look like they could take off.
D
Donna Millen
3 months ago
No we love our quiet area!
K
Kristen Rogers
3 months ago
NO NOISE
L
Len Donevant
3 months ago
Featured
Allowing wind driven shade devices on residential beaches ONLY is a worst case scenario. This unfairly targets our residential beaches and would result in a concentration of those things at arguably the most desirable beach areas in the City. Additionally, please consider compliance and enforcement, as now our Beach Patrol and Police will undoubtedly spend extra time dealing with that issue.
This has been covered ad naseum, but just because Shibumis are ok for other parts of the east coast, it doesn’t mean they are right for MB. We stand highly opposed to these devices on our beaches.
J
Julia Lorenz
3 months ago
Hard to see the beach or rescue vehicles when these are up.
M
Missy DiMauro
3 months ago
We don’t want extra tourists in our neighborhoods.
Please ban them on the beach!
They take up too much space and they are so noisy. I feel they belong on the beaches that are more remote. We always go to some little island areas by boat and they are fine there.
Please NOOOOO These are loud & obnoxious.
Hate them on any beach.
Keep it clear of these things. Umbrellas only !
These are the most annoying things in the beaches!!
Let's keep our beach as serene as possible. We are starting to look like every other city. Let's keep something the same. Let our beach be uncool and old school.
No blue shades,
Please do not allow these monsters.
Myrtle Beach law enforcement, beach patrol and life guards require the best visibility and line of sight possible. They do not need a more shade items obstructing their view. We the homeowners in the residential area certainly do not want these items littering our day at the beach, and the suggestion of a “test period” in our residential beach accesses is an insult.
Too loud and intrusive
NO!!! Shibumus will destroy the tranquility of the beach!
As an oceanfront property owner on N Ocean Blvd in Myrtle Beach these contraptions are a loud nuisance for residents living in close proximity.
These large wind-powered shades take up excessive space on already crowded public beaches, limiting access for other families and making it harder for everyone to find a place to sit. Unlike traditional umbrellas, their wide footprints and required spacing effectively claim a much bigger area, reducing fair use of shared shoreline. In addition, the constant flapping and tensioning in the wind creates ongoing noise that disrupts the peaceful beach environment people come to enjoy. Public beaches should prioritize equitable space and a relaxing atmosphere for all visitors, not structures that dominate large areas and add continuous noise.
It's hard enough to get a parking place much less a place to put a chair to look at the oceans. These look like they could take off.
No we love our quiet area!
NO NOISE
Allowing wind driven shade devices on residential beaches ONLY is a worst case scenario. This unfairly targets our residential beaches and would result in a concentration of those things at arguably the most desirable beach areas in the City. Additionally, please consider compliance and enforcement, as now our Beach Patrol and Police will undoubtedly spend extra time dealing with that issue. This has been covered ad naseum, but just because Shibumis are ok for other parts of the east coast, it doesn’t mean they are right for MB. We stand highly opposed to these devices on our beaches.
Hard to see the beach or rescue vehicles when these are up.
We don’t want extra tourists in our neighborhoods.