Report Details

People who seemed very respectful to the environment no natural disturbances or changes within the area. However there was human activity but nobody was in disturbance.

Conditions

Temperature: 48 F. Cloud Cover: Partly Cloudy. Wind Velocity: Moderate. Tide Level: -1.04 feet.

Activities

Number of people: 21. Number of dogs: 5. Sitting: 21. Tidepooling: 2.

Notable Wildlife

Sea stars:5

Beached Birds

none

Report Images

Sea Star that was spotted during low tide

Report Images

Share this post

All Mile 226 Reports

Showing 8 of 70 reports

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

December 24, 2025

Mile 226 continues to see very little human activity due to the difficulty of access because of tall basalt cliffs rising directly out of the ocean with few small pocket beaches.

George Meyer

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

October 2, 2025

No human activity was noted on or near the shoreline (This is primarily a function of difficulty of access).

George Meyer

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

April 14, 2025

No marine life was observed, which is unusual for this mile.

George Meyer

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

January 11, 2025

People who seemed very respectful to the environment no natural disturbances or changes within the area.

Payton Abele

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

December 21, 2024

It was a cool, breezy, and cloudy day.

George Meyer

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

December 7, 2024

I observed no human activity or signs of disturbance to the natural environment.

Payton Abele

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

September 27, 2024

On a partly cloudy, breezy afternoon, there were no changes, natural or otherwise, noted along or near the shoreline of mile 226.

George Meyer

Mile 226

Otter Crest, State Wayside

June 20, 2024

There were no people observed on or near the shoreline due primarily to its inaccessibility.

George Meyer