"storm the beach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe an attack on a beach, such as D-Day or another military operation. For example, "On June 6th, 1944, the Allied forces stormed the beach on the Normandy coast."
Veteran sunbathers storm the beach, spreading their leathery hides under the sun.
It felt like we were a bunch of paratroopers, about to storm the beach at D-Day.
"There was tons of material everywhere". During a big winter storm, the beach can disappear for a period - suddenly the ground drops by several metres.
Their likely mission is to storm the beach at Tarawa, where in November 1943 more than 1,000 Americans and 4,600 Japanese would die in less than 76 hours in one of the war's deadliest battles.
You storm the beach in both Allied Assault and Frontline, and in Spearhead, the add-on for Allied Assault, you parachute behind the lines to support the soldiers on Normandy Beach.
The scenes are actually of some military interest — Achilles' daredevil troop of warriors from his own kingdom, the Myrmidons, storm the beach, arrange their black shields into a wall, and then leap over the shields like dolphins bursting out of a wave.
We won't have to storm the beaches of Normandy or Guadalcanal.
No one is asking most of us to storm the beaches at Normandy or march across a bridge in Selma, Ala.
He was told that he would be one of the first allied soldiers parachuting into German-occupied France, around the town of Carentan, not far inland from where the allies would storm the beaches at dawn.
Kenyan officials said their troops had staged a daring midnight amphibious assault to storm the beaches of Kismayu, a vital port for the Shabab, with Somali allies in the boats alongside them.
Her brother, Sidney, was in the second wave of marines to storm the beaches of Guadalcanal, a battle that began with almost no opposition and later became one of the bloodier in the Pacific.
