The phrase "along each coast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is situated or occurring on both sides of a coastline.
Example: "The festival will take place along each coast, celebrating the diverse cultures of the region."
Alternatives: "along both shores" or "on either side of the coast".
The camp moves along the coast each day, with camels carrying everything – and you, if you get tired.
It is one of three new forward bases here — one in the rain forest, one on the savanna and one along the coast — each in a crucial location to interdict smugglers moving cocaine toward the United States from South America.
Thomas or Nassau, but city and tourism officials hope New London will soon be a don't-miss port for the growing number of ships sailing along the New England coast each summer.
Furthermore, during the 1980s and early 1990s, some 20,000 40,000 adults and juveniles succumbed to oil pollution each year along the coast of Argentina.
Agricultural development is touching with its magic wand the territory along the coast on each side and in the Hinterland, and slowly but surely is making its influence felt on the trade of the port.
Considering the complexity of the coastal environment and the uneven distribution of tidal stations, ordinary interpolation methods that extend hazard intensity to each shoreline along the coast could not well reflect the regional differences in hazard intensity.
To remedy this, Brueys sent foraging parties of 25 men from each ship along the coast to requisition food, dig wells, and collect water.
Particles are dragged back and forth by wave action, abrading the bedrock along the coast and abrading each other, gradually wearing pebbles into sand.
Salinity presented spatial variability in both years (Kruskal Wallis test; p = 0.012 and p = 0.012, respectively), whereas no significant seasonal effect in salinity was observed along the Basque coast in each analyzed year (Kruskal Wallis test; p = 0.996 and p = 0.231, respectively) (Fig. 4C).
At present, ballast exchange is not required between Oregon, Washington, and BC, though green crab are already present along the outer coast of each of these states/provinces (Washington Department of Fish and Wldlife (WDFW) ballast water program).
