Mile 299 Report
South end Manzanita Beach
April 18, 2019
A quiet day on Manzanita's beach with more driftwood than usual.
Report Details
A quiet day on Manzanita's beach with more driftwood than usual. Winter storms have carved the dunes back such that the berm created as the dunes meet the slope of the beach is steeper than in the summer months.
Conditions
Temperature: 60 F. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Tide Level: 7.0 feet.
Activities
Number of people: 16. Number of dogs: 8. Walking or running: 16.
Wrackline Content
Seaweeds and seagrass, Wood pieces.
Report Images
All Mile 299 Reports
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
There were a great number of people and dogs enjoying the beach this long Thanksgiving weekend.
Terry Folen
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
The Nehalem Bay State park has partially reopened which has allowed more people to come to the area and stay overnight. It is also summer and we have had exceptionally good weather which brings more people out to enjoy the beach. There are still quite a few logs on the beach from winter storms but many have been washed back out to sea.
Terry Folen
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
I think the amount if debris on the beach is the most noticeable observation that i was able to make.
Terry Folen
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
The beach was clear of most driftwood and the wrack line was very high.
Terry Folen
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
This was my first "intentional" walk on this part of the beach paying close attention to what my mile looked and felt like. I saw about 50 semipalmated sandpipers playing together at the break line. There were many piles of seaweed, a few large jellyfish and lots of slippery jelly fish pieces.
Terry Folen
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
A foggy day with blue sky sometimes peeking out above.
Christine Pendergrass
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
A clear blue sky and mild temperatures brought dozens of people onto the beach.
Christine Pendergrass
Mile 299
South end Manzanita Beach
Manzanita's beach was about as devoid of people as it ever gets.
Christine Pendergrass






