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| making our way down 3 miles of the beach to sand point. |
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| at times, hiking was slow because of trees that had washed up. |
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| nothing beats walking along tidal pools on a brisk washington-coastal morning! |
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| andrea looking for starfish and other aquatic creatures in a tide pool. |
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| at times we had to crawl over, or under, huge trees! |
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| we were surprised by how much plastic had washed up on the beaches. some folks created art-like scuptures next to their camps, we just realized, and felt guilty, of how much plastic we "consume" at home. |
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| at wedding rocks there are legended to be over 50 petraglyphs. we only found a few, but what we saw was impressive. |
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| this was our favorite 500 year old petraglyph! |
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| on the coast, you always have to be aware of the tides. at some points, the tide is so high that there are no beaches. the above marker is a 'hedland marker.' it marks an area that a hiker must leave the beach. |
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| deer shouldn't be on the beach; there's nothing for them! but we saw two! they hiked with us for a mile or so. |
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| a typical coastal rock/island/outcropping. |
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| at sand point and ready to leave the beach for a 3 mile hike through the woods to our car. |
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| andrea thought she'd be sly and sneak a kiss; i noticed it. :) notice the hedland marker in the back ground. we highly recommend this short hike for everyone. next time we make the trip we'll let folks know! |
1 comment:
looks like a great little hike. The plastic on the beach is very alarming. I'm told beaches all over the world...no matter how remote...have plastic all over them.
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