Mile 245 Report
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
January 20, 2023
Another chunk of Roads End State Park has slid.
Report Details
Another chunk of Roads End State Park has slid. Refer to Sept 30th report photos for comparison. Notified Park Ranger Ryan Parker. Much erosion of foredune just north of the Park. The emergency beach access at 64th St is washed out. Wrack line full of plastic bits and pine needles. Crab boats are busy, just outside the Cascade Head Marine Reserve. Nice winter day. Many families on the beach.
Conditions
Temperature: 48 F. Cloud Cover: Sunny. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Wind Direction: S. Tide Level: 2.6 feet.
Human Activities
Number of people: 55. Number of dogs: 17. Walking or running: 42. Playing in sand: 5. Sitting: 6. Photography: 2.
Vehicles
Driftline Content
Small rocks, Seaweeds and seagrass, Shells, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt), Wood pieces, Land-based debris (picnics, etc.). a lot pine needles and small plastic bits
Natural Changes
Major cracks appearing in bluffs, Newly exposed roots/trees falling, Erosion of vegetated foredune, Visible retreat of solid bluff.
Actions & Comments
Notified Park Ranger Ryan Parker regarding ongoing slide at Roads End State Park.







Report Images
All Mile 245 Reports
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
Lots of velella velella washed up along the wrack line.
JB
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
A beautiful afternoon on the beach.
Donald and Cheri Dour/Soyland
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
Beautiful warm day - not crowded.
Lisa Bizon-Carroll
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
Lots of human activity and evidence of campfires and "building" with driftwood.
Lisa Bizon-Carroll
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
Was a dreary day, but active with the low tide.
Lisa Bizon-Carroll
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
Tourist season is upon us - observed later in the day, but leftovers visible.
Lisa Bizon-Carroll
Mile 245
Roads End Beach, Wayside, Logan Creek
After king tides and heavy surf, most of the usual driftwood was up nearer the bank along with minimal bull kelp.
Lisa Bizon-Carroll