9/8 Opalescent nudibranch, Roberts Bank, Victoria opposition, Fraser R sockeye, Whatcom aquatic life, Utah monuments, USFW staffing, democracy watch.

 

Opalescent nudibranch

Opalescent nudibranch Hermissenda crassicornis
Also known as the thick-horned nudibranch, Hermissenda crassicornis is a species of brightly coloured sea slug a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Facelinidae. This nudibranch lives from Kodiak Island, Alaska, to Northern California. It is replaced by Hermissenda opalescens to the south of Northern California. (Wikipedia) 

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Environmental Stewardship among extensive San Juan County cuts

As Carney advances Metro Vancouver port expansion, environmentalists raise concern for at-risk species
The federal government is advancing the process to potentially designate the Roberts Bank Terminal 2 port expansion in Metro Vancouver as a project of national interest. Brock Wilson reports. (CBC) 

Victoria council lines up against West Coast Oil Pipeline
Mayor Marianne Alto is expected to prepare a submission that opposes building the 1,250-kilometre pipeline or labelling it of national interest. Andrew A. Duffy reports. (Times Colonist) 

Fishers empty-handed following dismal Fraser River sockeye run
Many Fraser River sockeye salmon fishers are coming home empty-handed, following a dismal run that shut down fisheries this season.  Fisheries and Oceans Canada, also known as DFO, has shut down Fraser River sockeye fisheries, though there might be leeway for First Nations food, social and ceremonial purposes. Steven Chua reports. (CBC) 

Statewide analysis of aquatic life shifts attention to Whatcom County waterways 
Washington has experienced a statewide decline in aquatic biodiversity, and scientists with the Aquatic Biodiversity Study are studying the current state of Whatcom County. Jack Belcher reports. (Bellingham Herald) 

Patagonia, environmental groups revive old legal fights against new cuts to national monuments
Opponents of President Donald Trump’s decision to sharply downsize two Utah national monuments in July are re-upping their argument that he didn’t have the authority to do so. Now that the president has redrawn the boundaries even smaller than he did almost a decade ago, the environmental groups said Wednesday they requested permission to file two updated lawsuits in federal court in Washington, D.C.  Annie Knox reports. (Washington State Standard) 

US Fish and Wildlife staff down more than a third nationwide
The number of Fish and Wildlife employees in Oregon is down 40% since 2024, from 434 full, part-time and seasonal staff in 2024 to 257 as of this year. Alaska has lost 220 staff, a 36% decline, and Washington has lost 222, a 38% decline. Alex Baumhardt reports. (Washington State Standard) 

Democracy Watch

• Judge extends pause on ‘unconstitutional’ Trump order, postal rule limiting vote-by-mail (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-  137 PM PDT Mon Sep 7 2026    
TUE  NW wind around 5 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft  at 10 seconds.  
TUE NIGHT  NW wind around 5 kt, veering to E after midnight.  Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 9 seconds.

---


"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


9/4 Vine maple,Crystal Clean fined, light rail fish kill, USFS plan, endangered lynx, WDNR trust lands, Deep Bay, democracy watch, week in review

 

Vine Maple

Vine Maple Acer circinatum
There are nearly 150 species of maples worldwide.  Most are from eastern Asia.  North America is home to about a dozen. We have three native maple species in the Pacific Northwest:  Big-Leaf Maple and two more shrubby cousins, Vine Maple, Acer circinatum, and Douglas Maple, Acer glabrum. It is found from Alaska and British Columbia to northern California, from the east side of the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific coast. (Native Plants PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  The battle of Sudden Valley’s invasive waterlilies

Lakewood waste service fined $1 million for improper hazardous material handling 
Crystal Clean, Inc., a national waste management company, was issued $1.04 million in penalties by the Washington Department of Ecology for the improper handling of hazardous waste at its Lakewood location. Bonny Matejowsky reports. (Tacoma News Tribune) 

Seattle light rail’s electrical system zaps some Lake Washington fish 
Sound Transit disclosed Thursday that electric current from light rail operations along the I-90/Homer M. Hadley floating bridge is suspected of killing Lake Washington fish. An estimated 2,000 fish, mostly nonnative species, have died near the bridge. Exact counts are difficult, in part because many have decomposed, transit staff said. Mike Lindblom reports. (Seattle Times) 

US Forest Service releases long-awaited restructuring plan 
After months of uncertainty, researchers with the U.S. Forest Service are learning whether they will have to relocate under the agency's sweeping restructure. It announced it will shutter nearly two dozen facilities. In the Pacific Northwest, at least three locations were being evaluated for closure, of those three, one will be closed: The Pacific Northwest regional headquarters in Portland. Adia White reports. (NW Public Broadcasting) 

Washington’s endangered lynx make a breakthrough
The Colville Tribe’s Canada lynx augmentation project, which moved 46 lynx from British Columbia to the U.S. between the fall of 2021 and the spring of 2026, is off to a good start. The new cats add to Washington’s steady population of 40 to 100 lynx living mostly in the northeastern Cascade Range. (Columbia Insight) 

Trust land transfer proposals approved by Washington Board of Natural Resources
The Washington State Board of Natural Resources approved a priority list of six parcels for legislative funding to conserve via the Trust Land Transfer program during its meeting Tuesday. The Legislature must fund the transfers before they can be completed. The $30 million request, the highest allowed by state law, would fully fund five of the applications and provide partial funding toward the sixth-ranked proposal, the Tract C proposal to the Yakama Nation. (The Chronicle) 

Comox Valley Land Trust crowdfunds for ecologically important Deep Bay property
BC Parks Foundation has launched a campaign to purchase 50 hectares of forest, wetland, estuary and shoreline in Deep Bay, with a remaining $395,000 needed by the Sept. 30 deadline. (Comox Valley Record) 

Democracy Watch

• Trump again appeals to Supreme Court on mail-voting restrictions with midterm elections looming (AP) 
• Trump moves to strip tax exemption from schools that aid minority students (NY Times) 

Salish Sea News Week in Review 9/4/26: Macadamia nut, sockeye run, low oxygen, NW power plan, Tilbury LNG, data center input, oil sands pipeline, glacier collapse, Crystal Clean fined.

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-  150 AM PDT Fri Sep 4 2026    
TODAY  E wind around 5 kt, backing to NE early this afternoon,  backing to NW late. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at  9 seconds.  
TONIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt, easing to around 5 kt after  midnight. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 9 seconds.  
SAT  W wind around 5 kt, veering to E in the afternoon. Seas  around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 9 seconds. A chance of rain  in the morning.  
SAT NIGHT  NW wind around 5 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail:  W 3 ft at 9 seconds.  
SUN  NE wind around 5 kt, backing to NW in the afternoon. Seas  around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 10 seconds.  
SUN NIGHT  W wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  4 ft at 6 seconds and W 2 ft at 10 seconds.  
MON  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at  6 seconds and W 2 ft at 11 seconds.

---


"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


9/3 Sea squirt, Blaine Harbor cleanup, oil sands pipe, glacier collapse, coho art, Wild Olympics bill, democracy watch.

Sea squirt

 
Sea squirt Pyura haustor
Sea squirts live in coastal waters in the north-eastern Pacific Ocean, attached to rocks or artificial structures. Common names for this species include the wrinkled seapump, the wrinkled sea squirt and the warty tunicate. Like other tunicates, this sea squirt draws in large quantities of water through its buccal siphon, filters out the edible particles and expels the water through the atrial siphon. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Drier summers push Bellingham to rethink Padden Creek water use 

Blaine Harbor cleanup project on hold due to funding issue
The Port of Bellingham learned earlier this summer that anticipated funding to clean the former Westman Marine site did not get approved by the Washington state Department of Ecology. Reallocating funds from other port projects wasn’t an option, as other projects were listed as higher priorities. Dianna Hawryluk reports. (My Bellingham Now/CDN) 

San Juan County, Islands Trust join forces against proposed oil sands pipeline
San Juan County Council is preparing to link arms with British Columbia’s Islands Trust in formal opposition to a proposed Canadian oil pipeline that would send more than a million barrels of Alberta oil sands crude a day to a marine terminal on the Strait of Georgia. Darrell Kirk reports. (San Juan Journal)  See: Orca Pass International Stewardship Area 

What the devastating glacier collapse in Nepal tells us about Canada’s rapidly changing ice
As experts work to understand a devastating Himalayan disaster, a Canadian hydrologist says the impacts of melting glaciers here include worsening wildfire, drought and threats to blocked highways. Sara King-Abadi reports. (The Narwhal) 

Author-illustrator wins award for coho salmon artwork
The National Museum of Wildlife Art (NMWA) in Jackson, Wyo., has awarded author and illustrator Annie Chen its 2026 Bull-Bransom Award for her mesmerizing illustrations for "Salmon Run," the first children’s book that she both wrote and illustrated. Kendra Chamberlain reports. (Columbia Insight) 

Sen. Patty Murray rallies support for Wild Olympics bill in Sequim
U.S. Sen. Patty Murray met with about 20 advocates for her Wild Olympics bill in the kind of place her legislation is meant to protect — a wooded spot in the Olympic National Forest south of Sequim — to discuss the status of the bill, which would safeguard wilderness areas and salmon-spawning rivers on the Olympic Peninsula. Paula Hunt reports. (Peninsula Daily News) 

Democracy Watch

• Record number of WA mail-in ballots uncounted after primary election, report finds (KNKX/KUOW) 

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-  210 PM PDT Wed Sep 2 2026    
THU  SE wind 5 to 10 kt, becoming N in the afternoon. Seas 3 to  5 ft. Wave Detail: SE 2 ft at 6 seconds and W 5 ft at 11 seconds.  A chance of rain in the afternoon.  
THU NIGHT  NW wind around 5 kt, backing to SW around 5 kt after  midnight. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft at 10 seconds.

---


"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


9/2 Ocean spray, first fall storm, air pollution permits, food safety net holes, democracy watch.

 

Ocean Spray

Ocean Spray Holodiscus discolor
There are seven to ten species of Holodiscus, all native to the Americas; from British Columbia to Bolivia. It is native from southern British Columbia to southern California, east to western Montana, Colorado and Arizona. The wood, known as “Ironwood” in English, was used for many tools and utensils by natives.  It was made even harder by heating it over a fire and polishing it with horsetail stems.  It was used for roasting tongs “because it won’t burn,” for digging sticks, fishing hooks, needles, canoe paddles, bows, and spear, harpoon, and arrow shafts,  Oceanspray pegs were used in construction, when nails were not readily available. (Native Plants PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Bellingham residents cut Flock cameras, part of a growing trend

Fall-like weather system to hit western Washington this week
Forecasters are expecting widespread rain, gusty winds and possible thunderstorms through Thursday. Jason Upton reports. (My Bellingham Now)  B.C.'s 1st 'fall storm' could bring 'onslaught' of rain to parts of coast Environment Canada is warning that the first "fall storm" of the season is closing in on parts of the British Columbia coast. Simon Little reports. (CBC)

E.P.A. Moves to Curb Public Input on Data Centers
Under the proposal, states would no longer need to provide public notice or solicit comments on air pollution permits for data centers and other projects. Maxine Joselow reports.(NY Times) 

A summer of recalls exposes holes in the nation’s food safety net
The recalls have focused attention on the Trump administration’s decision to cut funding and staff at several public health agencies, and prompted questions about whether those changes have made consumers more vulnerable. Anna Claire Vollers reports. (Washington State Standard) 

Democracy Watch

• Postal Service work to comply with Trump’s executive order is rushed and sloppy, a whistleblower contends (AP) 
• WA officials decry Trump administration’s reported ramp-up in voter fraud investigations (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-  132 PM PDT Tue Sep 1 2026    
WED  SE wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: SE 3 ft  at 4 seconds and W 4 ft at 10 seconds. Showers.  
WED NIGHT  SE wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: SE  2 ft at 5 seconds and W 5 ft at 11 seconds. Rain likely, mainly  in the evening.

---


"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


--
Mike Sato, Co-Founder
Salish Current (206) 229-2844
Real journalism. Local. Powerful.

9/1 Sea pen, region power plan, Tilbury LNG expansion, Fire and Ice, Democracy Watch.

 

Orange sea pen 

Orange sea pen Ptilosarcus gurneyi 
The orange sea pen, also called the fleshy sea pen or Gurney’s sea pen, resembles a colorful autumn tree waving in the “breeze” of moving water currents. is actually a colony of tiny animals called polyps working together to form a single organism. As it grows, it adds more polyps, assigned to different jobs depending on their location in the colony. (WA Dept of Ecology)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Dolly Parton’s country legacy sings on in Northwest Washington

Draft NW region power plan lays road map to meet soaring demand 
The Northwest will need a large expansion of renewable energy alongside battery storage, energy-efficiency measures and natural gas to meet growing electricity demand, according to the latest draft of the region’s most comprehensive power plan. The draft plan calls for 11,000 megawatts of new generation capacity across four states in the Columbia River basin through 2032, including: 9,000 megawatts of renewable resources; 5,000 megawatts of storage; 2,100 megawatts of natural gas; and around 1,870 megawatts from energy efficiency and conservation. Amanda Zhou reports. (Seattle Times) 

FortisBC wants to dramatically expand the Tilbury LNG facility in Delta, B.C. 
The urban project is raising concerns about air pollution, emissions and impacts on the Fraser River. Shannon Waters reports. (The Narwhal) 

Fire and Ice
David B. William's latest book, "In the Range of Fire and Ice: A Human and Natural History of Washington’s Cascade" is his interpretation of a unique set of environmental and historical conditions and opportunities that illuminate relationships between people and environment, past and present, and natural landscapes and altered ones. For more information. 

Democracy Watch

• Trump officials cut political interference ban after unusual Census Bureau report (KUOW) 

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-  131 PM PDT Mon Aug 31 2026    
TUE  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at  9 seconds.  
TUE NIGHT  S wind 5 to 10 kt, becoming SE 15 to 20 kt after  midnight. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: SE 3 ft at 4 seconds and W  3 ft at 9 seconds. A chance of rain in the evening, then rain  after midnight.

---


"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


8/31 Bracken fern, Fraser R sockeye, Hood Canal oxygen, lead levels, Protection Island, Jumping orca, democracy watch.

Bracken Fern

 
Bracken Fern Pteridium aquilinum 
Bracken ferns can be found nearly worldwide (they are considered to be the most widespread fern in the world, and one of the 5 most widespread plants), a testament to the dispersability of their very light spores, and their adaptability to a wide variety of soil types. Mature plants may produce a quarter of a billion spores annually, and when multiplied by the millions of plants in our region, there are phenomenal numbers of spores raining continually raining down, so it’s easy to see why Bracken Ferns are early colonizers of disturbed ground and after fires. (10.000 Things of the Pacific Northwest) 

Today's top story in Salish Current:  New shark research launches decade-long data crusade

'Disastrous': Historic, dominant Fraser River sockeye run collapses
Sixteen years ago the Fraser River saw more than 28 million sockeye salmon return for its dominant run. This year, just four life cycles later, the run has collapsed to 2.8 million fish. Graeme Wood reports. (Times Colonist) 

'This event looks to be extreme’: Low oxygen kills ‘extensive’ Hood Canal marine life
Friday, the Washington Department of Ecology documented a “fish kill,” a sudden and unexpected die-off of many fish and other marine life. Dalton Day reports. (KING) 

Lead levels above hazardous waste threshold found on Seattle roadway
Public Health is recommending alternate routes after tests found elevated lead levels in a roadway and stormwater catch basin. The contamination was found along the 4200 block of 23rd Avenue W. Shawn Garrett reports. (KING) 

Washington state island’s only resident supports transfer from feds to tribe
Tens of thousands of birds touch down here. Rhinoceros auklets. Tufted puffins. Purple martins. Pigeon guillemots. Pelagic cormorants. Great horned owls. Bald eagles. Glaucous-winged gulls. Protection Island is a national wildlife refuge because its bluffs provide some of the Salish Sea’s last undeveloped habitat for burrow-nesting seabirds. It’s especially crucial for breeding pairs of auklets. Daniel Beckman reports. (Seattle Times/The Chronicle) 

Jumpin’ Jack Flash: Orca makes movie-myth-busting leap in B.C. waters
South of Victoria, a Bigg’s killer whale known as Jack (T137A) was caught on camera Aug. 20 launching himself repeatedly from the water, leaving boaters in the area speechless. Ben Fenlon reports. (Goldstream Gazette)  

Democracy Watch

• Noncitizen voting claims animate Trump's attacks on midterms and set up potential result challenges (AP) 
• Trump asks Supreme Court to allow military to discharge transgender troops (Washington Post) 
• Trump says he will report NBC host to FCC for ‘rebuke or punishment’ (Washington Post) 

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 Sun Aug 30 2026    
MON  NW wind around 5 kt, rising to 5 to 10 kt in the  afternoon. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 10 seconds.  
MON NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  4 ft at 10 seconds.

---


"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


--

8/28 Raspberry, Cosmopolis cleanup, vehicle emission rules, Lake America, Tacoma dead whale, tariff impact, democracy watch, week in review.

 

[King Conservation District]

Blackcap Raspberry Rubus leucodermis
Rubus is a large genus with between 400 and 750 species. In the Pacific Northwest, the three most important native species are Blackcap Raspberry, Salmonberry, and Thimbleberry.  There are several smaller species, as well. Two of our worst nonnative invaders belong to this genus, Himalayan Blackberry, R. armeniacus (R. discolor), and Evergreen or Cutleaf Blackberry, R. laciniatus. (Native Plants of the PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  We must save our school libraries at all costs

EPA is cleaning up hazardous waste at Cosmopolis' defunct pulp mill 
A defunct pulp mill near the coastal Washington city of Aberdeen is now in the hands of the Environmental Protection Agency. Earlier this month, EPA personnel began to clean up Cosmo Specialty Fibers, which sits on the south bank of a bend in the Chehalis River in Cosmopolis. Bellamy Paithorp reports. (KNKX) 

Trump administration relied on flawed logic to justify scrapping vehicle emission rules, study says
The Trump administration relied on flawed logic to justify scrapping vehicle emissions standards this year, making errors in how it accounted for fuel savings, the price of technology and mileage, according to a new study by a group of economists. Alexa St. John reports. (Associated Press) 

Trump directs federal government to rename Lake Ontario to Lake America 
President Trump is escalating his ongoing dispute with Canada over tariffs with a new executive order renaming Lake Ontario, which sits between New York and Canada, to Lake America. The order, which Trump signed Thursday, directs the federal government to rename the smallest of the great lakes "effective immediately." However, the order also outlines administrative steps that must occur first. He made a similar move last year renaming the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America. Deepa Shivaram reports. (NPR) 

Cause of death released for whale found in Port of Tacoma
Officials confirmed the dead whale found on a bow of a ship in the Port of Tacoma Monday morning was a 67-foot-long adult female fin whale that was alive when struck by a vessel. Becca Most reports. (Tacoma News Tribune) 

How 50% U.S. tariffs will impact the average British Columbian
B.C. is among the provinces most exposed to the new tariffs, as the newly-tariffed items represent more than 13 per cent of the province's total exports to the U.S., a rate higher than any other province. Akshay Kulkarni reports. (CBC) 

Democracy Watch

• ICE awards $16.7M contract to buy 6,000 pairs of gloves that deliver electric shocks (AP) 
• Stars and Stripes publisher, editor and reporter sue Pentagon to challenge their firings (AP) 
• Postal Service pushes ahead on Trump order limiting vote-by-mail (Washington State Standard) 

Salish Sea News Week in Review 8/28/26: Wildfires, hot Earth, climate catastrophe, TM pipe, shellfish testing, BC hatcheries, Longview tank, Berg Glacier. 

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-  303 AM PDT Fri Aug 28 2026    
TODAY  W wind 5 to 10 kt, rising to 10 to 15 kt late. Seas  around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 7 seconds. A slight chance of  rain early this afternoon.  
TONIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 6 seconds. A chance of rain in the evening.  
SAT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft  at 7 seconds.  
SAT NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 8 seconds.  SUN  SW wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at  7 seconds.

---


"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