The phrase "a jetty in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific location or context involving a jetty, such as in a sentence about a coastal area or a harbor.
Example: "We spent the afternoon fishing from a jetty in a quiet cove."
Alternatives: "a pier in a" or "a dock in a".
On Tuesday, three fishermen were lifted by a helicopter harness off a 15-foot tower on a jetty in Breezy Point, Queens.
A white plastic pedal boat was tethered to a jetty in the bullrushes along the bank below us.
My defining moment was meeting my future husband Jerome on a jetty in Hobart and being invited on board his 32-foot yacht.
A 14-year-old girl drowned in the ocean trying to save her 3-year-old half-sister yesterday after the wake of a large boat swept the younger girl off a jetty in Staten Island, her family said.
The body of a man who was swept off a jetty in the Rockaways last week was found in the water yesterday not far from where he disappeared, the police said.
Captain Sullenberger, readers will recall, carefully ditched his Airbus A320 close to a jetty in the Hudson River in January 2009 without loss of a single life, after the plane had been disabled by a flock of geese while climbing out of LaGuardia airport.
His supporters cheered as he addressed them from a boat at a jetty in the capital.
During the 1960 Chilean Tsunami, a quay wall in Hachinohe Port and a jetty in Kesen-numa bay were destroyed because the foot of the jetty were eroded as deep as 10 m (Takahashi et al., 2000).
If you are sitting on the edge of a jetty in summer, a nice breeze blowing in your hair and a cold beer in your hand, instead of taking in the beautiful day you might find yourself thinking about what to cook for dinner tonight, and whether you will make a mess of the meal to the amusement of your partner.
Raedyn Grasseth, dispatcher and spokeswoman for the sheriff's office, received a call on Sunday afternoon from a 45-year-old boater whose kayak had sank near a jetty in the Columbia River.
