Strandline

Where anything can wash up

[strandline]

Stranded barge (from November) on Sunset Beach. Vancouver BC.

[strandline]

English Bay. Vancouver BC.

[strandline]

Qualicum Beach. Vancouver Island BC

[strandline]

Mackenzie Beach. Tofino BC.

[strandline]

Chesterman Beach. Tofino BC.

[strandline]

Swy-A-Lana Lagoon. Nanaimo BC.

[strandline]

Mount Rainier over Lake Washington. Sand Point, at Magnusson Park. Seattle WA.

[strandline]

January 1st 2022. Ice on Green Lake. (revisiting this blog - let’s call it a shoreline journal)

[strandline]

Gravel beach on the south side of Birch Bay. On the long spit that tries so hard to keep Terrell Creek from reaching the bay.

[strandline]

Pebbles and oyster shell. A brisk day at the beach, with clouds gradually clearing over the Olympics. Seabeck WA.

[strandline]

My favorite part of the beach is what’s left at high tide, with drift logs and a blending of land and sea. Unfortunately, it’s usually the most convenient place to build a parking lot. Illahee State Park. Kitsap County WA.

[strandline]

A small stream. Southerly waves (though not today) and northward drift. A gravel spit. A complex beach for such a simple spot. Narrows Park. Gig Harbor WA.

[strandline]

Sandstone ledges, glacial boulders, and sand bars. Fernwood. Salt Spring Island BC.

[strandline]

Sand, gravel, fallen trees, beach wrack, and a bicycle. Fernwood, Salt Spring Island BC.

[strandline]

Omak Lake WA

[strandline]

Sandpoint ID

[strandline]

Kootenai Falls. Libbey MT