Mile 235 Report
Gleneden Beach south
November 7, 2019
A great day along Mile 235 on the Oregon Coast, especially for rock and shell hunters taking advantage of low tide.
Report Details
A great day along Mile 235 on the Oregon Coast, especially for rock and shell hunters taking advantage of low tide.
Conditions
Temperature: 61 F. Tide Level: 1.2 feet.
Human Activities
Number of people: 13. Number of dogs: 2. Walking or running: 3. Sitting: 1. Photography: 2. Most people on the beach on this warm, beautiful day were taking advantage of the low tide to hunt for rocks, shells, and other treasures. At Schoolhouse Creek, a bulldozer and dump truck were moving sand and large rocks.
Vehicles
Notable Wildlife
There were three gulls on the beach mingling with and unconcerned about the people. Posing for photos in one case.
Driftline Content
Small rocks, Seaweeds and seagrass, Shells, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt). With the exception of rocks, kelp, shells, and crab casings, the beach was clean of debris.
Man-made Modifications
Sand removal, New riprap or shoreline protection structures. Bulldozers and dump trucks were placing boulders.
Report Images
All Mile 235 Reports
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
A very nice spring walk on Father’s Day.
Coronado shores south
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
Throughout mile 235 and into 234, there were 13 dead Cassin's Auklets washed up on the beach, many just at tide line, 1 dead seabird, (long neck and white belly - see photo), and one dead sea lion. Much foam and bull kelp on shore.
Valerie Baker
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
A great day along Mile 235 on the Oregon Coast, especially for rock and shell hunters taking advantage of low tide.
KWelsh
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
Many masses of bull kelp washed up on the beach.
KWelsh
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
Small fireworks debris along the entire route but one large cache of debris from fireworks on the Coronado Shores beach weighed approx 40 pounds.
JBowman
Mile 235
Gleneden Beach south
New Years Day was beautiful, the beach was clean for the most part because waves have been reaching man-made riprap walls installed at the base of the cliffs from Gleneden Beach State Park south to just south of Sea and Sand RV Park.
JBowman