Report Details

Sunny day with calm wind brought out a couple dozen people. Piles of kelp, squid egg cases and velella velella jellyfish were present in the wrack, primarily on mile 102, but some were on mile 101. A storm had hit a week earlier.

Conditions

Temperature: 60 F. Cloud Cover: Sunny. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Wind Direction: N. Tide Level: 3.0 feet.

Human Activities

Number of people: 24. Number of dogs: 2. Walking or running: 20. Tidepooling: 4.

Vehicles

Cars/trucks parking: 8.

Beached Birds

Total dead birds: 6. 3 juvenile common murres, one large immature gull, one Brandt's cormorant, one pelagic cormorant. COASST report filed.

Driftline Content

Seaweeds and seagrass, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt), Shells, Wood pieces.

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All Mile 101 Reports

Showing 8 of 98 reports

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

February 4, 2025

Very cold winter morning with few people, lots if Common Murres, some gooseneck barnacles and sea stars returning

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

January 6, 2025

Beautiful sunny day, after a week of rain.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

December 6, 2024

Beach the day after Tsunami Warning….

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

October 22, 2024

Cloudy, cold day with a “high” low tide…lots of shorebird activity in the Marine Garden, and lots of bull kelp coming onshore.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

September 21, 2024

Beautiful fall day, lots of walkers on the beach at low tide.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

August 22, 2024

Warm and humid day…not many tourists, but lots of evidence of previous driftwood builders!

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

July 10, 2024

Windy day, super low tide, sand bars and puddles on shore, seabird nesting on sea-stacks.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

June 6, 2024

Beautiful sunny day, nesting seabirds in offshore seastacks and harbor seals and pups on rocks.

Carol Maude