8/18 Kuroshio current, water knowledge, Snoqualmie battery storage, Telegraph Cove skeletons, BC forest zones, democracy watch.

 

Kuroshio Current

Kuroshio Current
The Kuroshio Current, also known as the Black Current or Japan Current, is a north-flowing, warm ocean current on the west side of the North Pacific Ocean basin. It was named for the deep blue appearance of its waters. The Kuroshio Current has significant effects on both physical and biological processes of the North Pacific Ocean, including nutrient and sediment transport, major Pacific storm tracks and regional climate, and Pacific mode water formation. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  WWU report rethinks Columbia Basin management

Sharing Our Water Knowledge Festival
Salish Current, in partnership with the League of Women Voters of Bellingham-Whatcom County, presents a day of art, music, and honest conversation about protecting the water we all share.  Come to the Whatcom Museum on Friday, Sept. 4, for a free day of fun, and stay for serious discussions about our responsibility to protect this valuable life source. (Salish Current) 

Controversial Snoqualmie battery project hits a snag
The application for a controversial 45-acre battery project has been put on hold weeks after Snoqualmie’s mayor told King County that a portion of the project falls within the city’s jurisdiction. The development casts some doubt on the major energy project that seeks to store renewable power generated east of the Cascades. Greg Kim reports. (Seattle Times) 

Massive skeletons coming together for Telegraph Cove whale centre's re-opening
The centre reopened on Aug. 1 with fanfare being saved for next May, when the building — previously destroyed in a fire — is hoped to be finished. Roxanne Egan-Elliott reports. (Times Colonist) 

BC Is Quietly Planning to Split Forest Lands into Three Use Zones
British Columbia’s government is contemplating carving the province into three zones to “provide greater clarity” to the timber industry, and discussions have so far left out First Nations. The zoning plan is outlined in an email sent in early July to public servants in the Ministry of Forests and the Ministry of Water, Land and Resource Stewardship. Ben Parfitt reports. (The Tyee) 

Democracy Watch

• WA state Senate primary separated by 4 votes, set for recount (Washington State Standard) 
• Trump dwarfs his predecessors in the number of ultra-rich in his second White House, report shows (AP) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 

West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  158 PM PDT Mon Aug 17 2026    
TUE  NW wind around 5 kt, backing to W in the afternoon. Seas  3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft at 8 seconds.  
TUE NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  4 ft at 9 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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8/17 Dinoflagelates, BC wildfires, logging old growth, saving sea stars, protecting Skagit farmland, Lala, democracy watch.

 

Dinoflagelates

Dinoflagelates
In coastal regions, the primary source of flow-agitated bioluminescence is dinoflagellates. These single-celled organisms are common members of the plankton—tiny marine plants, animals or bacteria that float on or near the ocean’s surface. Bioluminescent dinoflagellates range in size from about 30 µm to 1 mm, and are found in all the world’s oceans. Occasionally they become very abundant, resulting in red tides, so called because the large number of organisms discolors the water. If the dinoflagellates are luminescent, there can be spectacular displays of bioluminescence at night. (UC San Diego)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Proposed logging project near Little Mountain raises alarm

What you need to know about B.C. wildfires on Aug. 16 
Unstable weather pattern could lead to lightning-caused fires, while evacuation orders slowly lift. Akshay Kulkarni reports. (CBC) 

A line in the forest: B.C. is logging its last old growth. Protesters are trying to stop it
Only 20 per cent of Vancouver Island’s productive old-growth forests remain, according to the Sierra Club, and most of that is still open to logging. Annika Hammerschlag reports. (Associated Press) 

Billions of sea stars have died. A Northwest tribe is trying to save the species
Sunflower sea stars are critically endangered in the Pacific Ocean. University of Washington researchers are working with the Samish Indian Nation to bring this 24-armed creature back from the brink of extinction. John Ryan reports. (KUOW) 

153 aces of Skagit County farmland protected through conservation project
About 153 acres of farmland east of Sedro-Woolley were placed under a conservation easement on Monday as part of the Skagit County Commissioners’ consent agenda. Cameron Martinez reports. (Skagit Valley Herald)  

‘Utter Devastation’: Lala Turns Hawaiʻi Upside Down, Spares Some
Even as the hurricane settled into a tropical storm, it bared down across the island chain, hitting rural Big Island harder than other areas. Jeremy Hay reports. (Civil Beat) 

Democracy Watch

• No more ‘hypothetical situations’: States move to fortify elections against Trump (Washington State Standard) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  134 PM PDT Sun Aug 16 2026    
MON  W wind around 5 kt, veering to NW in the afternoon. Seas  around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 6 seconds and W 3 ft at  9 seconds. Patchy dense fog in the morning.  
MON NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 8 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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8/14 Devil's club, BC wildfires, dogfish days of summer, democracy watch, week in review.

 

Devil's Club

Devil's Club Oplopanax horridus
Devil's club or Devil's walking stick is a large understory shrub native to the rainforests of the Pacific Northwest, but also disjunct on islands in Lake Superior. It is noted for its large palmate leaves and erect, woody stems covered in noxious and irritating spines. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Commentary: Lack of parking requirements will destroy Bellingham

What you need to know about B.C. wildfires on Aug. 13
Over 100 fires burning throughout B.C. as Quilpituk Creek fire evacuees told to prepare for re-entry. Akshay Kulkarni reports. (CBC) 

Dogfish days of summer
It's a quiet dogfish summer Friday so how about a dogfish story from our reader Rick: "Back in the mid-'70s my aunt and uncle had a cabin on Hammersley Inlet east of Shelton.  We (parents and little sister) were there for a visit after checking out King Tut in Seattle, and they gave me free rein on a little runabout for puttering around the local waters.  Aunt Georgia (rest her soul) showed me what they used to catch fish in the bay, including dogfish although they called them sand sharks.  I was a junior in Fisheries Science at the time so I knew what they really were.  Aunt Georgia said she had a way to marinate "sand shark" meat to remove the urea and that they made excellent fish and chips.

So I attached their terminal gear to my fly rod (!) and went looking for dinner.  Didn't take long to hook into one, but it was a pretty big struggle to haul in a five-pound fish with a fly rod, even though it was a stout one.  Finally got the fish in the boat.  Aunt Georgia had told me that I should clean the fish on the beach and throw the guts back into the bay to feed more "sand sharks," although I suspect the real motive was not to have fish guts up at the cabin.  So I beached the runabout and started cleaning the fish.  When I opened her up, I found several baby dogfish in various stages of development, from developing eggs to actual wriggling fish.  I put the live ones into the bay and they swam away.

Aunt Georgia carved up the carcass and put the chunks (not really filets) in a teriyaki bath, and I think changed it once during the day before making the fish and chips in the evening.  And she was right, the marinade did the trick and the dogfish was pretty darn good - firm white fish with no off-flavors, not even strongly fishy.  And of course no bones.

That was the first and last time I've eaten dogfish."  

Democracy Watch
Five years since the Blake decision in Washington state (CascadePBS) 
Flock announces changes amid backlash over its license plate reader network (AP) 

Salish Sea News Week in Review 8/14/26: Wiffle ball Friday, crab tussle, BC pipe, citizen suits, US heat, utility gas plants, judges' climate manual, Roadless Rule, Whidbey Is prairie, 'wilful extinction.'

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your weekend tug weather— 

West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  145 PM PDT Thu Aug 13 2026   
FRI  W wind 5 to 10 kt, becoming NW 10 to 15 kt in the  afternoon. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 7 seconds.  
FRI NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: NW  2 ft at 6 seconds and W 2 ft at 10 seconds.  
SAT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft  at 10 seconds.  
SAT NIGHT  W wind 10 to 15 kt, easing to 5 to 10 kt after  midnight. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: NW 2 ft at 3 seconds and  W 2 ft at 10 seconds.  
SUN  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: NW 2 ft  at 4 seconds and W 2 ft at 10 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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8/13 Stinging nettle, wilful extinction, Ksi Lisims LNG, otter pup first aid, democracy watch.

 

Stinging nettle [Oregon Flora]

Stinging nettle Urtica dioica
Stinging nettles prick us with tiny hollow hairs called trichomes that act like hypodermic needles, imbedding in our skin when we brush against them, and delivering a dose of histamine, acetylcholine, serotonin, and formic acid, amongst other chemicals. Indigenous peoples in America have used it as a boiled (boiling destroys the chemicals in the sting) green, and it is high in vitamins C and A. They also fried it, used it as a potherb, and boiled it with sugar to make jam. This plant has also been used extensively for treating medical ailments such as nosebleeds,  rheumatism, diarrhea, asthma, hay fever, internal bleeding, and as a general analgesic, to poultice wounds, as a general tonic, and to ease the pain of childbirth. (10,000 Things of the Pacific Northwest)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Pelican population grows in Padilla Bay 

Scientists Warn Carney’s Changes Will Bring ‘Wilful Extinction’
Proposed amendments to make building ports and pipelines easier could destroy entire species. Sarah Cox reports. (The Tyee) 

Pipeline contracts awarded as Ksi Lisims LNG moves closer to final investment decision
The Nisga'a Nation and Western LNG say the Surerus Murphy Joint Venture will build the first segment of the new pipeline from northeastern B.C. to Ksi Lisims LNG on the north coast. Matt Preprost reports. (CBC) 

Alert Bay man gives mouth-to-mouth to resuscitate river otter pup
Well-versed in first aid, Gordon Mellish treated the unconscious river otter pup like a baby or small child. Roxanne Egan-Elliott reports. (Times Colonist) 

Democracy Watch

• WSU Murrow Fellows/Report for Washington Takes Major Step Toward Bringing Local Reporting to Every Washington County (Report For American) 
• Legal groups ask court to restore block on Trump order on birthright citizenship (Washington State Standard) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 

West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  157 PM PDT Wed Aug 12 2026   
THU  NW wind around 5 kt, backing to W in the afternoon. Seas  3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 7 seconds.  
THU NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 7 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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8/12 Water hemlock, spotted owls, Roadless Rule, Whidbey prairie, pipeline fees, low oxygen, democracy watch.

Western water hemlock [R.D. Ness]

Water hemlock
 Ethnobotanist H.D. Harrington once wrote that Water hemlock “has gained the reputation as being the most poisonous plant in the North Temperate Zone.” Its toxin, called cicutoxin, can cause delirium, nausea, convulsions, abdominal pain, seizures, and vomiting within 60 minutes of ingestion – frequently leading to death. Cicuta maculata (spotted water hemlock) in the strict sense occurs over most of North America but is replaced by Cicuta douglasii (western water hemlock) in the northwestern United States and western Canada. (Walter Fertig USDA)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Legacy and Life in Odlin Park

BC Aims to Revive Spotted Owls in the Wild. So Why Log Fire Lake?
The province allowed clear cutting old growth previously set aside as key habitat for the endangered raptor. Sarah Cox reports. (The Tyee) 

UW study: Ditching Roadless Rule would degrade drinking water
Last year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture gave the public just 21 days to weigh in on Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins’ proposal to rescind the Forest Service’s Roadless Rule, a federal regulation that prohibits road construction, reconstruction and timber harvests on nearly 60 million acres of national forests and grasslands. The proposed rescission of the rule has proven wildly unpopular. Kendra Chamberlain reports. (Columbia Insight) 

Rare Whidbey prairie protected forever
One of Whidbey Island’s most ecologically significant properties near Coupeville has been permanently protected under a conservation easement preserving 143 acres of rare prairie, Garry oak savanna and mature forest while ensuring continued public access to the land’s trail system. Jessie Stensland reports. (Whidbey News-Times) 

Trans Mountain Looks to Slash Pipeline Shipping Fees
The deal would leave the public on the hook for more of the TMX megaproject’s cost overruns. Zoë Yunker reports. (The Tyee) 

Low oxygen
In response to the article "Case studies provide new details on impacts of low oxygen on Puget Sound species,"  a reader writes: "[D]espite the fact that rising temperatures both lower dissolved oxygen levels while concurrently increasing species’ needs for oxygen, this paper merely notes the climate change issue and moves on.  Granted that not all studies can address all issues but since this is a very message driven report intended to undermine efforts to control a major pollutant, it is irresponsible for its authors to not address the known impacts of climate change on oxygen levels, including warming water and its domino of effects: increased and more severe algal blooms, warmer water in the fall, loss of coastal habitat from sea level rise and ocean acidification, loss of essential estuarine habitat for salmon due to drought, adverse effects of warming on the lowest part of the food chain (copepods), etc.  In addition, this paper makes its calculations on what is the lowest possible level of dissolved oxygen that the species can withstand, while ironically noting that the levels it examines in great detail are not actually high enough to sustain active swimming, growth, and reproduction, as if these are optional to aquatic species’ survival."

Democracy Watch

• Homeland Security Intensifies Pursuit of Noncitizens on Voter Rolls (NY Times) 
• ICE plans to give officers gloves that can deliver painful electric shocks (AP) 
• Judge again bars Trump administration from implementing order that sought to limit mail voting (AP) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  130 PM PDT Tue Aug 11 2026   
WED  W wind around 5 kt, veering to NW in the afternoon. Seas  3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 8 seconds.  WED NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 7 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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8/11 Poison ivy, hottest month ever, low oxygen, BC pipes, LNG black cloud, climate for judges, natural wine cellar, democracy watch.

Western Poison-ivy [USDA]

 

Western Poison-ivy Toxicodendron rydbergii
Western poison-ivy is a low-growing shrub; as young children, we learn “leaves of three, let it be” to remind us to avoid the shiny green leaves (technically leaflets) of Poison ivy.  Touching or merely brushing against poison ivy (or coming into contact with contaminated clothing or pet fur), can result in painful swelling, itching, Relatively few wild animals are susceptible to poison ivy and many game species, rodents, livestock, and birds consume the foliage or white, berry-like fruits without ill effect. (Walter Fertig, USDA)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Tracing jazz geography in NW Washington

Contiguous US breaks its record for hottest month ever, NOAA says
The contiguous United States sizzled to its hottest month ever last month, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. July averaged 76.89 degrees Fahrenheit (24.94 degrees Celsius) across the Lower 48 states, eclipsing the Dust Bowl’s July 1936 by an eighth of a degree. Records go back to 1895. Seth Borenstein reports. (Associated Press) 

Case studies provide new details on impacts of low oxygen on Puget Sound species
Oxygen is fundamental to almost all life on earth, but not all marine species require the same amount. Some are adapted to live in deeper waters with less oxygen. Others will tend to inhabit more oxygen-rich areas closer to the surface. Some species can move quickly if oxygen levels get low, but others that are more rooted in place may die. Sarah DeWeerdt reports. (Salish Sea Currents Magazine) 

Coastal Nations want 'master planning,' not piecemeal projects
When Heiltsuk Nation Chief Marilyn Slett invited coastal leaders to gather in Bella Bella, she was expecting a potential fight against Alberta’s proposed oil pipeline to the North Coast. Sonal Gupta reports. (National Observer) 

Inside LNG Canada’s black cloud: docs reveal B.C. regulator was warned about smoke before approvals
Internal documents reveal LNG Canada told the B.C. Energy Regulator its Kitimat export terminal could emit black smoke and pollutants before the project received key permits. Matt Simmons and Will Crisp report. (The Narwhal) 

Top Science Body Deletes Climate Chapter From Judges’ Manual
The nation’s top scientific body has removed a chapter on climate science from a reference manual for judges after an outcry from critics on the right, including President Donald Trump. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine said Friday that it had “determined that questions about the processes used to develop the chapter warrant an independent review, and the chapter will not appear on our website while that review is underway.” Karen Zraick reports. (NY Times) 

Comox Valley winery turns to the Salish Sea as a natural wine cellar
A search for a lower-carbon cellar sent 120 bottles of sparkling wine to the ocean floor. (Comox Valley Record) 

Democracy Watch

• Trump media company announces a massive loss and new turnaround effort (AP) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  125 PM PDT Mon Aug 10 2026    
TUE  W wind around 5 kt, rising to 5 to 10 kt in the afternoon.  Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 5 seconds.  
TUE NIGHT  W wind 10 to 15 kt, easing to 5 to 10 kt after  midnight. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 5 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told


8/10 Poison oak, BC wildfires, crabbing, halt West Coast pipe, illegal fishing, citizen suits, natural gas power plants, marine mammal observer, democracy watch.

 

Poison oak [Native Plants PNW]

 

Pacific Poison Oak Toxicodendron diversilobum
Poison oak is found from Vancouver Island and nearby islands in British Columbia to Baja California, mostly on the west side of the Cascades in Oregon.  In Washington, it is most common on Puget Sound islands and nearby shorelines, and along the Columbia River.(Native Plants PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  The pull of the ancestors

What you need to know about B.C. wildfires on Aug. 9
Over 100 fires are blazing across the province, over 21,000 people under evacuation orders Simon Little reports. (CBC) 

Commercial and recreational Dungeness crabbers tussle over finite resource
As long as crabbers and state officials can remember, Puget Sound’s Dungeness crab season is nothing short of an ordeal. As tribal commercial, state commercial and recreational crabbers divvy up a finite resource, no one is 100% satisfied with harvest shares, enforcement or scheduling. Kenedy Sanchez reports. (CDN) 

First Nations chiefs in B.C. call on Carney, Smith to halt advancing West Coast pipeline
Group says expanding the oil industry will accelerate climate change, natural disasters. (Canadian Press) 

Over 50 violations found during North Pacific illegal fishing crackdown
Inspections also found poor labour practices, including overworking, and withholding of documents. Isabella Calissi reports. (CBC) 

A pillar of environmental enforcement is targeted by Trump and Musk’s AI company
Right-leaning legal activists along with Elon Musk ’s artificial intelligence company have brought sweeping challenges against a cornerstone of legal enforcement in the United States: the right of private groups, people and local governments to sue over violations of many major laws. Their argument, supported by the Trump administration, is that the Constitution reserves tremendous power for the president and federal agencies to decide how — or whether at all — to enforce federal law. They contend Congress should never have handed that power to others through so-called citizen suits that are part of environmental, campaign finance and certain other laws. Michael Phillis reports. (Associated Press) 

WA wanted clean energy. But utilities plan fleet of gas plants
By 2045, state law requires all electricity sold in Washington to be carbon-free, one of the most aggressive deadlines in the country. But to meet skyrocketing electricity demand, utilities are preparing to build a fleet of power plants fueled by natural gas. This contradiction is setting the stage for a renewed battle over Washington’s clean-energy transition. Greg Kim reports. (Seattle Times) 

B.C. Hydro buys natural-gas power plant in Campbell River
Island Generation has operated an average of about 15 days a year over the past five years when needed for B.C. Hydro’s Island electricity grid. Darron Kloster reports. (Times Colonist) 

Marine mammal observer sets sail on new Alaska-Seattle cruise 
The MSC Poesia is heading from Seattle to Alaska for the first time this season. It was one of the first to set carbon neutral cruises as a goal. It also employs advanced recycling systems and has prioritized protecting world oceans and marine life. Since 2022, almost 800 crewmembers and MSC officers have been trained on how to detect and avoid whales. Bellamy Paithorp reports. (KNKX) 

Democracy Watch

• Todd Blanche is narrowly confirmed as Trump’s attorney general in an overnight Senate vote (AP) 
• WA judge rejects bid to ditch description of income tax initiative’s budget effects (Washington State Standard) 

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather— 

West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  101 PM PDT Sun Aug 9 2026    
MON  W wind around 5 kt, rising to 10 to 15 kt in the  afternoon. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 7 seconds.  
MON NIGHT  W wind 10 to 15 kt, easing to 5 to 10 kt after  midnight. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 5 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato.  To subscribe? Questions? Email msato(at)salish-current.org. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told