Mile 182 Report
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
November 20, 2020
Wrack line with a wide variety of things today.
Report Details
Wrack line with a wide variety of things today. Razor clam shells,few pyrosomes,crab shells,bull kelp, muscles,clams shells,and one jelly fish.More rock exposure and less sand.
Conditions
Temperature: 50 F. Cloud Cover: Partly Cloudy. Tide Level: 3.6 feet.
Human Activities
Number of people: 14. Number of dogs: 5. Walking or running: 12.
Vehicles
Driftline Content
Small rocks, Seaweeds and seagrass, Shells, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt), Wood pieces. Pyrosomes,muscles,jelly fish, razor clams
All Mile 182 Reports
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
A dead Humback whales tale near big creek.
Mary James
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
As you start down the entrance to the beach there is a new post.
Mary James
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
This was a minus tide leaving pools of water on the beach.
Heron/James
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
The wrack line contained feathers, rocks, pieces of shells, a piece of rope, a piece of foam and a piece of a float. There is evidence of waves under cutting the bushes on the dune, retreat of the dunes and wave over topping.
Mary James
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
Tide six feet with a few sneaker waves.
Heron/James
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
The entry way to Muriel Ponsler has been enhanced by a load of gravel that was placed in the entry way ditch. There were a lot of sand filling in the beach which is usual in the summer.
James/Heron
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
A lot of people on the beach today backpacking, rock hounding, playing and picnicking on the beach. There was one large piece of fiberglass on the beach.
James/Heron
Mile 182
Roosevelt Beach, Ponsler SW, China Creek, Big Creek
The entry way to Carl Washburn heading towards China Creek was very slippery with mud and by the wind sailor jellyfish.
Mary James







