Islands off Carolinas

Whose is the new North Carolina isle? It' probably not what you think.

Ahead of the North Carolina coastline, the new islet has attracted interest from Asia to the United Kingdom, but perhaps the most secret thing about the kilometre-long half-moon is a matter that few have asked. Whose Isle is this? Actually, someone has what they call Shelly Iceland, and your first hunch is probably not right.

Neither the German Confederation nor the National Park Service's Cape Hatteras National Seashore owns the world's newest landmass. It' part of the state of North Carolina, says Dave Hallac, super endent of Cape Hatteras National Seashore. The attraction of the isle is that the property could be changed over night without anyone lifting a hand.

Approximately the size of a soccer pitch and still expanding, the islet of Hatteras is divided by a few hundred foot of waters no more than fiveft. Bobby Outten, Dare County Director, says he too is not sure who the isle would belong to if the canal were to fill with the ever-changing sand of the coastline.

Analysts say the isle could keep growing, or it could disappear with the next big wind. Outsten says the county would have no intent to do anything with the isle and anybody else would need with a plot for it state and County allowances. This photograph of Cape Point on Hatteras Iceland is full of fishers looking northwards from September 2011.

There is no doubt, he says, that the Isle was a blessing for Dare County in terms of upliftment. Officers have said that 60 to 130 persons live on the same day on the isle. National Park Service and Dare County have warned against going or floating the few hundred foot to the islands, as the currents and currents are fast and can vary with the tides.

A minimum of five persons were saved from the isle after the flood came in and the canal water became deeper and faster, the news reports. ABC' s "Good Morning America" this weekend contained a tale about the "forbidden island", which was one nautical metre long and four soccer pitches afar.

NBC headteorologist Ginger Zee said she saw 15 of the world's top 15 shark when she took the ship to the isle. There are no rescue stats for Dare County officers, and neither does the National Park Service. Both Outten and Hallac also say they have never received any news of anything out of the ordinary on the islands, except whalebones and some of the biggest and most preserved mussels on the east coast.

That'?s how the inofficial name Shelly lsland was given to the isle.