Report Details

I saw lots of dungenous crab shells and sandcrab shells.  I remember last year had remains of crabs in spring.   In the morning it's uncrowded and even more so due to school still in session.  I saw no trash.  

Conditions

Temperature: 55 F. Cloud Cover: Sunny. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Wind Direction: N. Tide Level: 5.2 feet.

Human Activities

Number of people: 4. Number of dogs: 1. Walking or running: 4. none

Concerns

Apparent violations: none.

Disturbances: Shorebirds moving in response to humans/dogs

Vehicles

Cars/trucks parking: 5.

Notable Wildlife

Gulls, snowy plovers.

Dead Fish or Invertebrates

Unusual concentration.

Driftline Content

Small rocks, Shells, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt). feathers

New Development

none

Man-made Modifications

none

Natural Changes

Visible retreat of solid bluff. Sand is returning to its usual volume.

Actions & Comments

no.

Report Images

Report Images

Share this post

All Mile 181 Reports

Showing 8 of 37 reports

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

March 15, 2024

During a minus tide I noticed the sand was soaked with puddles and with wet logs scattered everywhere. There were places where hundreds of Velella jellyfish were observed on the sand.

Gordon Pollock

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

November 20, 2023

A quiet day at the beach.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

August 21, 2023

Beautiful weather and clean sand made for a moderate number of people out at mile 181.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

May 24, 2023

I saw fewer cars than usual in the parking lot at Carl Washburne beach.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

February 25, 2023

It's always a pleasure to walk on mile 181.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

October 5, 2022

The beach at mile 181 appears natural and free of changes.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

April 7, 2022

Mile 181 is evolving on a natural path with very little human caused changes.

lectricriderone

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

December 17, 2021

It appears that the normal pattern of beach evolution is happening at mile 181.

lectricriderone