Mile 307 Report
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
June 22, 2013
In my last report I reported seeing curious large root systems in the newly exposed eroded bluff above the beach.
Report Details
In my last report I reported seeing curious large root systems in the newly exposed eroded bluff above the beach.The University of Washington Botany department informed me that these roots are called "manroot", or Myrah Oreganus.The sometimes enormous subterranean roots of this common wild cucumber can reach more than 10 Kg, or 9 feet long.Native peoples (Chinooks among them) used the root for medicinal purposes.
All Mile 307 Reports
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
The sand has large areas covered with Velella Velella.
Rick
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
The weather was very mild.
Rick Hess
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
The north end of the mile 307 beach had jelly fish covering much of the sand. I looked at the beach again on Sept.
Rick Hess
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
It was good to see the migrating pelicans and murres back in Cove Beach.
RICK
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
The condition of the beach is good.
RICHARD HESS
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
It was a nice late fall day.
RICK HESS
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
20 people were observing the barnacles and sea anemones on Arch Cape and enjoying the good weather.
RICK HESS
Mile 307
Cove Beach north, Arch Cape, Arch Cape Creek
It was a very nice day.
Rick Hess





