Mile 243 Report
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
December 25, 2021
Christmas Day, 2021, quiet, partly cloudy with rain promised.
Report Details
Christmas Day, 2021, quiet, partly cloudy with rain promised. Signficant amount of styrofoad packing pieces, easily enough for a couple of large trash bags, lots of plastic, bottles, caps, wrappers, mystery pieces of plastic. This has been apparent the last couple of weeks and continues. Large dead sea lion next to cliff between Nordic Inn and NW 15th street, there more than 10 days. Significantly more dead birds than usual these last couple of weeks. Easily 20 or more on the mile today. No fresh bodies.
Conditions
Temperature: 41 F. Cloud Cover: Cloudy. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Tide Level: 4.0 feet.
Activities
Number of people: 67. Number of dogs: 19. Walking or running: 67.
Concerns
Litter
Apparent violations: Significantly more trash, plastics and foam packing pieces than usual..Vehicles
Beached Birds
Total dead birds: 20.
Wrackline Content
Wood pieces, Marine debris, Plastic debri (plastic, styrofoam, etc. washing in from the sea), Styrofoam.
Report Images
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Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Calm, low tide, before the King Tides expected tomorrow.
Garretta
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Thursday morning, July 31, after tsunami warning issued Tuesday night.
Galex
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Seasonal wash-up of Velella Velella on otherwise clean beach.
Galex
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Continual erosion of cave/cliff structures approximately NW 22, Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City, Oregon, just north of Surfland Motel formerly known as Nordic Inn.
Garrett
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Bright, sunny Monday after a week of continual rain and very high tides.
Garrett
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Beautiful sunny post-summer day.
Patty Gardner
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
It has been a very hard year for Lion's Mane jellies with large numbers of whole or almost whole jellies and pieces, large and small at the tide line. Enjoyed meeting a praying mantis and, hopefully assisting in its recovery from the tide.
Galex







