Here’s a response:

There are still floating bodies (driftwood or logs) in many rivers and coastal areas, especially after natural disasters like floods or storms that bring large amounts of water-borne debris. However, the prevalence and extent of driftwood can vary greatly depending on factors such as local geography, climate, and human activities.

In some regions, driftwood may be a common sight along riverbanks, estuaries, or coastlines due to prevailing ocean currents, tides, or freshwater runoff that carries logs from upstream. These floating bodies often serve as habitats for marine organisms like fish eggs, coral reefs, or crustaceans.

Despite their abundance in certain areas, it’s worth noting that the quantity and diversity of driftwood can also be influenced by factors such as logging practices, sediment transport, coastal erosion, and aquatic vegetation growth.