Mile 210 Report
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
June 4, 2015
The beach was exceptionally clean.
Report Details
The beach was exceptionally clean. Very few birds. We picked up one small bag of garbage. As mentioned earlier we were very distressed over the defacing of the bluffs both north and south of Lost Creek Park.
Conditions
Temperature: 55 F. Cloud Cover: Sunny. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Tide Level: -1.7 feet.
Human Activities
Number of people: 11. Number of dogs: 3. Walking or running: 10. Since our last walk in the fall several areas both north and south of Lost Creek Park have significant writing on bluffs. Most are carved in but one significant one is painted on the bluff. Pictures attached.
Concerns
Climbing bluffs/seastacks
Apparent violations: Evidence of climbing and defacing bluffs.Vehicles
Cars/trucks parking: 5.
Notable Wildlife
Very few birds on the beach.
Beached Birds
Total dead birds: 2.
Driftline Content
Seaweeds and seagrass, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt), Shells.
Man-made Modifications
Beachgrass planting or removal. Just past the south boundary of our mile
Actions & Comments
Not sure of the type of beachgrass but a great deal has been planted just below one of the houses at or just past the south boundary of our mile.
Report Images
B M George
CoastWatcher
All Mile 210 Reports
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
It was a calm morning with almost no one else on the beach.
Martha Kopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
It was a quiet morning on the beach.
Martha Kopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
A very calm, quiet survey.
Martha Kopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
Recent storms had scoured the beach leaving cobbles and stones behind.
Martha Kopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
There was a lot of foam on the beach.
mrkopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
I am attaching a photo of a dead Murre that I found on our beach.
mrkopplin
Mile 210
Lost Creek Wayside south, Lost Creek
We have noticed that during the winter storms the sand on the beach moves (presumably offshore) and then is redeposited during spring.
mrkopplin
