Mile 243 Report
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
June 20, 2007
We compared last years photos of the new beach grass clumps that had been planted at the base of the cliff area about half way down our mile.
Report Details
We compared last years photos of the new beach grass clumps that had been planted at the base of the cliff area about half way down our mile. The beach grass is filling in nicely. Major Bluff Erosion: Again, we compared our photos with today's walk and did not see any new erosion along the cliffs/bluffs. The beach itself had a very clean look. A few old logs up high near the bluffs.
Conditions
Temperature: 60 F. Cloud Cover: Partly Cloudy. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Wind Direction: NW. Tide Level: 2.0 feet.
Human Activities
Number of people: 18. Number of dogs: 1. Walking or running: 5. Playing in surf: 5. Playing in sand: 3. Tidepooling: 5.
Concerns
Litter
Vehicles
Driftline Content
Land-based debris (picnics, etc.), Shells, Small rocks.
All Mile 243 Reports
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
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Bright, sunny but windy Thursday after Memorial Day weekend.
Garretta
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Broad sunny beach on a holiday weekend.
Patty Gardner
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Significant changes specifically at NW 30th Street in front of Surftides Motel with exposed slabs, large rocks, gravel fields and huge boulders where only flat sand was before.
Garretta
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Beautiful sunny Spring Break morning.
Patty Gardner
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
Balmy 40 degree quiet day after a week of freezing rain and significant ice with temps in the low 30's.
Garretta Garetta
Mile 243
Wecoma Beach, Lincoln City
For the first time, no dead birds or mammals seen, but many dead fish at the wrack line today.
Patty Gardner