Report Details

The most deserted we have seen it...some parts of ancient stumps still visible above sand...

Conditions

Cloud Cover: Partly Cloudy. Wind Velocity: Moderate. Wind Direction: NW.

Activities

Number of people: 4. Walking or running: 2.

Other Activities: one other car that was gone when we returned...pretty sunset...little litter.

Vehicles

Cars/trucks parking: 2.

Wrackline Content

very little drift..little garbage...less than on sack...

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All Mile 181 Reports

Showing 8 of 44 reports

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

December 30, 2025

Recent king tides have deposited logs and the waves reached the eastern limit of the beach.

Gordon Pollock

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

December 23, 2025

There was a lone beautiful Sealion, just sitting his Sealion pose.

Crystal Roy

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

November 22, 2025

Great time of year for the locals that live here year round!

Crystal Roy

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

September 9, 2025

Last time I visited Mile 181 ( a couple of months ago), there was much more driftwood at the entrance to the beach near the steps.

Crystal Roy

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

September 2, 2025

Creek levels were lower due to drought.

Gordon Pollock

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

May 6, 2025

Seasonal sand is returning. No dunes High tides comes all the way to beach entrance.

Gordon Pollock

Mile 181

Carl G. Washburne SP, Blowout Creek

June 14, 2024

I noticed 7 cars in the parking area in the Carl Washburne day use location. The high tides were coming all the way up the beach. The beach was clean with no litter observed. The sand was very flat with no sand dunes. The waves were about 3-5 feet I noticed a lack of kelp and seagrass on the beach.

Gordon Pollock

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