Belleair Shore, Florida

Belleair Shore is a town in Pinellas County, Florida, United States.One of Florida's smallest and thinnest incorporated towns, Belleair Shore is located entirely on the west side of Gulf Boulevard, bounded by the Gulf to the west, Belleair Beach to the north and east, and Indian Rocks Beach to the south.The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild winters.As of the 2020 United States census, there were 73 people, 42 households, and 35 families residing in the town.[10] As of the 2010 United States census, there were 109 people, 29 households, and 21 families residing in the town.
Location of Belleair Shore in Pinellas County, Florida
Pinellas CountyFloridaCountryUnited StatesCountyPinellasIncorporatedMayor-CommissionVice MayorCommissionerTown ClerkTown AttorneyTime zoneEastern (EST)ZIP codeArea codeFIPS codePinellas County, FloridaTampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater Metropolitan Statistical AreaTampa Bay areaGulf of MexicoUnited States Census BureauGulf BoulevardBelleair BeachIndian Rocks BeachKöppen climate classificationhumid subtropical climateBlack or African AmericanNative AmericanAlaska NativePacific IslanderNative HawaiianSome other raceTwo or more races/MultiracialHispanic or Latino2020 United States census2010 United States census2000 censusUnited States Geological SurveyCounty seatClearwaterCitiesBelleair BluffsDunedinGulfportMadeira BeachOldsmarPinellas ParkSafety HarborSt. Pete BeachSt. PetersburgSeminoleSouth PasadenaTarpon SpringsTreasure IslandBelleairIndian ShoresKenneth CityNorth Redington BeachRedington BeachRedington ShoresBardmoorBay PinesBear CreekEast LakeFeather SoundGreenbriarHarbor BluffsLealmanPalm HarborRidgecrestSouth HighpointTierra VerdeWest LealmanUnincorporatedcommunitiesCrystal BeachHighpointInnisbrookTallahasseeHistoryTimelineIndigenous peoples of FloridaSpanish FloridamissionsEast FloridaWest FloridaFlorida TerritorySeminole WarsSlaveryPlantations of Leon CountyMosquito CountyArmed Occupation ActCivil WarGreat MigrationFishing ranchosFlorida East Coast RailwayDraining and development of the EvergladesFlorida land boom of the 1920sKennedy Space CenterDisney WorldGeographyCountiesEvergladesLake OkeechobeeMetro areasMunicipalitiesRiversSinkholesSpringsState forestsState parksStraitsSwampsMajor hurricanesFlorida Keys (1919)Tampa Bay (1921)Miami (1926)Okeechobee (1928)Florida Keys (1929)Treasure Coast (1933)Labor Day (1935)Dry Tortugas (1944)Homestead (1945)Fort Lauderdale (1947)South Florida (1948)1949 Florida hurricaneEasy (1950)King (1950)Donna (1960)Betsy (1965)Eloise (1975)Elena (1985)Andrew (1992)Opal (1995)Charley (2004)Frances (2004)Ivan (2004)Jeanne (2004)Dennis (2005)Wilma (2005)Matthew (2016)Irma (2017)Michael (2018)Dorian (2019)Ian (2022)Idalia (2023)Helene (2024)Milton (2024)CultureDemographicsEconomyAgricultureTourismEducationFlorida crackerFloridiansGovernmentHomelessnessHuman traffickingIndigenous peoplesLGBT rightsPoliticsBallot measuresCongressional delegationsCongressional districtsSportsBlack SeminolesCasinosFlorida ManFlorida Heritage TrailsFloridianaFloribbean cuisineLiteratureMiami accentnewspapersSymbolsVisit FloridaEnvironmentEnvironmental issuesFlorida ReefGeologyClimateclimate changeCuba–United States relationsTransportation