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.

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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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8/27 Sculpin, ruptured tank, plastic packaging removed, Berg Glacier, democracy watch.

 

Pacific staghorn sculpin

Pacific staghorn sculpin Leptocottus armatus
The Pacific staghorn sculpin is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. This species is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean. It is the only species in the monospecific genus Leptocottus.  It was first formally described in 1854 by the French biologist Charles Frédéric Girard with its type locality given as San Francisco. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  New technology tracks bumblebees across the Nooksack and Bellingham

Records: Ruptured tank at Longview paper mill was being worked on, scheduled for replacement before incident 
The chemical tank that collapsed in late May, killing 11 people at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, was being worked on and scheduled for replacement at the time of the incident, according to statements from staff at the facility released by the Cowlitz County Sheriff’s Office. According to the documents, a maintenance supervisor at Nippon Dynawave told a deputy the tank “was scheduled to be replaced sometime next year.” Erik Neumann reports. (OPB) (See also: Ecology issues initial determinations of environmental violations following Nippon Dynawave tank failure (WA Dept of Ecology News Release) 

Strangling plastic packaging removed from sea lion at Race Rocks
About 60 per cent of sea lion disentanglements involve plastic packing bands, according to the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Mammal Rescue Society. Darron Kloster reports. (Times Colonist) 

'Visual symbol of climate change': Mount Robson's Berg Glacier no longer reaches lake
Researchers have observed the iconic glacier has separated from the lake and may no longer form icebergs. Hanna Petersen reports. (CBC) 

Democracy Watch

• Michael Shepard declared second-place finisher in 42nd LD Senate race (CDN) 
• WA sues again to stop Trump administration mail-in voting requirements (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-  135 PM PDT Wed Aug 26 2026    
THU  SE wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: NW 2 ft  at 7 seconds and S 2 ft at 7 seconds. Showers likely.  
THU NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft in the evening,  then around 2 ft or less. Wave Detail: W 2 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.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told


8/26 Dolly, climate catastrophe, testing shellfish, BC hatcheries, BC pipeline cleanup, tariff war, democracy watch.

 

[ABC News]

Good-bye, Dolly. Thank you!
Dolly Parton, the beloved music and film star known for her vibrant personality and poignant songwriting, has died. She was 80 years old. (Associated Press) 

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Creating treasure on Lummi Island

The world inches closer to catastrophic climate events
Earth is being heated by massive amounts of greenhouse gases being pumped into the atmosphere, leading to a gradual rise in average global temperature. That increase, 1.44 degrees Celsius (2.59 degrees Fahrenheit) warmer in 2025 compared to the early 1800s, leads to more frequent, and more intense, extreme weather events. Peter Prengaman reports. (Associated Press) 

How a WA lab tests shellfish for dangerous toxins 
At the Washington State Department of Health’s humble (read: small) public health lab, scientists process hundreds of samples of shellfish each week to help keep people safe from illness. If you like to shuck ‘em, enjoy a chowder or geoduck ceviche, these are some of the people you can thank. And their work is becoming more important as Washington warms due to climate change. Isabella Breda reports. (Seattle Times) 

New hatcheries will see up to 1 million more salmon raised and released into Fraser and Skeena Rivers annually
Feds have announced $53M in contracts for hatcheries in Prince George, Gitanyow and Tŝilhqot'in territory. Andrew Kurjata reports. (CBC)  

B.C. regulator let an oil company delay pipeline cleanup. Spills followed 
CNRL has reported 45 incidents since 2020, when B.C. exempted thousands of its pipelines from normal clean-up timelines. Matt Simmons reports. (The Narwhal) 

Canada strikes back at US with retaliatory tariffs as trade war escalates
Canada struck back at the United States on Tuesday with retaliatory tariffs on about $20 billion worth of American goods, including steel, dairy products, appliances and farm equipment, as the trade war between the once-friendly neighbors escalated sharply. Rob Gillies reports. (Associated Press) 

Democracy Watch

• ICE arrests jumped to nearly 50,000 in July, the highest monthly total of Trump’s second term (AP) 
• DHS acknowledges the noncitizen numbers it touted on voter rolls were inflated (NPR) 

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-  303 AM PDT Tue Aug 25 2026    
WED  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft  at 8 seconds.  
WED NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt, backing to S after midnight. Seas  around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 7 seconds. A chance of  showers after midnight.

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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


8/25 Seaside plantain, hot water, BC twinned pipe, Vancouver port road, democracy watch.

Seaside plantain

   
Seaside plantain Plantago maritima
This common native plant can be found on beaches, salt marshes, and rocky shore areas where it may sprout from the crevices of boulders. It reaches a height of 10 inches and has narrow fleshy leaves. In the Pacific Northwest, seaside plantain flowers from June to August. The range for this species is southern California to Alaska. It is also commonly known as sea plantain and goose tongue, and belongs to the plantain family. (Sound Water Stewards)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Bellingham woman whips up confidence

Earth is simmering in its hottest water temps on record, and that’s bad for fish and us

The world’s oceans simmered to their hottest temperatures on record over the weekend and are likely to warm even further in the next few months, putting stress on life in the water and on land too, the European climate service Copernicus announced Monday. Seth Borenstein reports. (Associated Press) 

In the Fraser Valley, a New Oil Pipeline Faces Mountains of Challenges
Getting through the steep, narrow stretch cost Trans Mountain billions. But Alberta’s plans to avoid a repeat is full of holes. Tyler Olsen writes. (The Tyee) 

The families paying the hidden cost of Vancouver’s port 
Parents living along truck routes say they’re trapped between Canada’s busiest port and government inaction. Health experts warn diesel exhaust poses serious risks to children’s developing brains and lungs. Anne Shibata Casselman reports. (The Narwhal) 

Democracy Watch

• U.S. Supreme Court lifts pause on Trump mail-ballot order (Washington State Standard) 
• US set for largest mass visa revocation in history targeting up to 200,000 foreigners, officials say (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-  228 PM PDT Mon Aug 24 2026    
TUE  SE wind around 5 kt, veering to W 10 to 15 kt in the  afternoon. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 7 seconds.  
TUE NIGHT  W wind 10 to 15 kt, rising to 15 to 20 kt after  midnight. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: NW 2 ft at 3 seconds and  W 2 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.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told


8/24 Field cricket, wildfires, Purple martins, Fraser R seim, Mud Bay Cliffs, democracy watch.

Fall Field Cricket

 
Fall Field Cricket Gryllus pennsylvanicus
Crickets don’t actually sing. Instead their song is played by moving scrapers on the edge of the left forewing across file teeth on the underside of the right forewing (the number of teeth and length of the file can be important diagnostic traits). The song of G. pennsylvanicus has 3-5 pulses per chirp, at a rate of about 2 chirps per second (at 77⁰; they are faster when warmer and slower when cooler). Females move toward the males, and answer the chirps with chirps of their own. The loudest crickets attract the most females, but they also attract the most predators, and it is believed that non-singing males sometimes lurk at the edges to take advantage of females ‘left at the altar’ by the death of a prospective mate. (1000 Things of the PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Ditching the Blue Line: Whatcom Transit launches simpler routes for WWU commuters

Over 50 new wildfires reported in PNW after weekend lightning, wind 
More than 50 wildfires sparked in the Pacific Northwest this weekend, including the Colwash fire, which prompted evacuations and burned over 60 square miles near Sunnyside, according to the Northwest Coordination Center. Isabella breda reports. (Seattle Times) 

Lightning sparks several new wildfires across Vancouver Island
At least 13 wildfire starts were discovered on Sunday after a lightning storm passed over Vancouver Island. There were 42 fires on the B.C. Wildfire Service map for Vancouver Island as of Sunday 4 p.m. Michael John Lo reports. (Times Colonist) 

Purple martin chicks spotted along Puget Sound, a sign human-made nesting boxes are working
Down at the Point Defiance Marina in Tacoma, large swallows are diving from up high in the sky to down under the boardwalk and into nesting boxes, where they’re feeding their newly fledged chicks.“ It's one of the exciting parts of my morning, is seeing the reports come in and see which boxes have had babies and all the notes from our volunteers,” said Sam Hain, a conservation specialist for the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium. Lauren Gallup reports. (NW Public Broadcasting) 

Relay team swimming 1,375 km down B.C.'s Fraser River to promote rivershed protection
Since early August, Michelle Connelly's been part of a relay team that’s swimming the 1,375-kilometre length of the Fraser River to bring awareness to the importance of protecting the Fraser rivershed. By the time the swimmers are finished, they’ll have been in the river daily for almost a month. The Fraser Riverkeeper Society, the organization behind the swim, calls the Fraser “one of the world’s great salmon-bearing rivers, and one of the last major wild rivers anywhere.”  Jason Peters reports. (CBC) 

Protect Mud Bay Cliffs appeal denied
The latest challenge to a proposed subdivision in south Bellingham has failed, after the Bellingham City Council on Friday affirmed the hearing examiner’s approval of the Woods at Viewcrest project.  The proposed 38-lot Woods at Viewcrest development, which would sit above the estuary commonly referred to as Mud Bay, has been the subject of years of pushback from the volunteer group Protect Mud Bay Cliffs. Julia Tellman reports. (CDN) 

Democracy Watch

• Stars and Stripes editor says he has been fired for insubordination after doing interview (AP)
• US and Canada fall deeper into a trade war with new tariffs as talks collapse and blame is spread (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-  222 PM PDT Sun Aug 23 2026    
MON  E wind around 5 kt, backing to N in the afternoon. Seas  around 2 ft or less. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 6 seconds.  
MON NIGHT  NW wind around 5 kt, veering to E after midnight.  Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at 6 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


8/21 Anglerfish, invasive beetle, shocked fish, Canadian ESA, foxtail weed, California enviro laws, osprey rescue, democracy watch, week in review.

Anglerfish

 

Anglerfish
The anglerfish are ray-finned fish in the order Lophiiformes. Both the order's common and scientific name comes from the characteristic mode of predation, in which a modified dorsal fin ray acts as a lure for prey (akin to a human angler, and likened to a crest or "lophos"). The modified fin ray, with the very tip being the esca and the length of the structure the illicium, is adapted to attract specific prey items across the families of anglerfish by using different luring methods. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Beyond the salmon crisis: Northwest may face broad loss of freshwater species

Invasive beetle that has wiped out millions of ash trees confirmed in Washington
One of the most destructive invasive pests in the nation has arrived in southern Washington, posing a grave threat to ash trees.  State officials confirmed the presence of the emerald ash borer Wednesday after two people passing through Vancouver spotted the insect on their windshield in early August.  Aspen Ford reports. (Washington State Standard) 

Shocked, Then Trucked. Why BC Arranges Road Trips for Live Fish
Inside the elaborate effort to haul bull trout around the Site C dam. ‘Why are we doing this?’ asks an expert. Sarah Cox reports. (The Tyee) 

Proposed changes to endangered species law would 'stab it to death,' says scientist
Five former chairs of a panel that advises the federal government on endangered wildlife have published an open letter highlighting concerns over proposed changes to the Species At Risk Act, which they say could lead to the "wilful extinction" of endangered species in Canada. Brock Wilson reports. (CBC)  

The troublesome weed foxtail is putting Washington pet owners on guard
Foxtail is a tall grass that turns tan in warm, dry weather, and then drops barbed seeds to the ground. Those seeds can burrow into a dog’s skin, and in some cases lead to expensive vet bills.  Emil Moffatt reports. (KNKX) 

How Trump Is Trying to Crush California’s Environmental Policies
At least a half-dozen federal agencies have taken action against the state that has led the nation in environmental protections. Maxine Joselow reports. (NY Times) 

A dramatic osprey rescue, a case of lead poisoning
When an osprey tumbled from its nest above the Columbia River, a witness sprung into action Michelle Nijhuis reports. (Columbia Insight) 

Salish Sea Trilogy
The Salish Sea Institute will present the Salish Sea Trilogy at the Pickford Sept. 3 with three films exploring how Indigenous knowledge and science can work together to ensure a future for endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales. The one-hour screening will be Thursday, Sept. 3 at 7:45 p.m. at the Pickford Saturna Capital Theater, 105 Grand Avenue. Bellingham. (WWU News) 

Democracy Watch

• The US national debt now stands at $40 trillion (AP) 
• Idaho county’s probation office compiles ‘foreign born list’ for ICE (Investigate West) 

Salish Sea News Week in Review 8/21/26: Kool-Aid Friday, BC old growth, sea star rescue, Telegraph Cove center, BC forest lands, Roadless Rule rescission, SnoCo battery project, WA wildfire cost, AK tsunami, beetle invasion, California enviro laws, Water Festival.

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-  248 PM PDT Thu Aug 20 2026    
FRI  W wind around 5 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft at  9 seconds.  
FRI NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 8 seconds. A chance of showers after midnight.  
SAT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W 3 ft  at 8 seconds. A chance of showers in the morning, then showers  likely in the afternoon.  
SAT NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 3 ft. Wave Detail: W  3 ft at 7 seconds. A chance of showers in the evening, then a  chance of rain after midnight.  
SUN  W wind around 5 kt. Seas around 3 ft in the morning, then  around 2 ft or less. Wave Detail: W 2 ft at 7 seconds.  

SUN NIGHT  W wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 2 ft or less. Wave  Detail: W 2 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.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told


8/20 Vents, orca summer, Spokane river, wildfire costs, El Niño , tsunami, W̱SÁNEĆ park, democracy watch.

 

Hydrothermal vents
In 1977 near the Galápagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador at a depth of 2,500 meters (8,250 feet), ocean explorers first sighted hydrothermal vents, openings on the ocean floor from which heated, mineral-rich water emerges. The scientists found that these vents were surrounded by large numbers of organisms that had never before been seen. (NOAA)

Today's top story in Salish Current:  Salish Tribute bike trail weaves through Indigenous art  

The Salish Sea is the place to be for orcas this summer. What's behind this trend?
Move over, Jimothy. The Seattle area is in the midst of a hot orca summer. The Orca Behavior Institute recorded a record-breaking number of Bigg’s killer whale sightings in the Salish Sea in July. Natalie Akane Newcomb, Paige Browning and Sami West report. (KUOW) 

Now a river stopped flowing: NW nature seems to be squealing
About 10 miles east of downtown Spokane, more than a mile-long stretch of the seemingly formidable Spokane River just stopped flowing. The boulder-strewn bed went dry. The same phenomenon happened last year — believed to be the first such flow break for the Spokane dating back more than a century. Danny Westneat writes. (Seattle Times) 

Cost to battle 20 wildfires in WA has topped $200M
In the span of a month, firefighting costs for 20 wildfires burning across Washington have totalled $207 million, according to data from the state’s Department of Natural Resources. The expenses will be split among local, state and federal agencies. But the number is telling: Those 20 fires, some of which are still burning, have cost more than two-thirds of what the Department of Natural Resources spent over the last state fiscal year battling wildfires. Aspen Ford reports. (Washington State Standard)

What an El Niño could mean for the Northwest 
It’s not often that you get a peek into the future. But climate scientists said Washington state has glimpsed into the crystal ball with low snowpack, warming temperatures and low stream flows. One such glimpse happened in 2015. That’s when Washington had its lowest snowpack on record, which led to hundreds of thousands fewer sockeye returning, major crops that didn’t do well and millions of dollars spent on fire suppression. By the 2070s or 2080s, these conditions could be normal. Courtney Platt reports. (NW Public Broadcasting) 

How hard would an Alaskan tsunami hit WA? New model full of surprises 
Twenty-foot waves cresting off Westport. Swift and dangerous currents coursing through Hood Canal. Tsunami water pushing down to Olympia and up to Washington’s northern border with Canada. For the first time, state researchers have modeled the impact of a tsunami sparked by a magnitude 9.2 quake along the Alaska-Aleutian subduction zone, and they’ve found some surprises. oseph O’Sullivan reports. (Seattle Times) 

B.C. turned this W̱SÁNEĆ fishing village into a park. Now an Elder is leading the fight to protect it
Once arrested for hunting on W̱SÁNEĆ territory, Carl Olsen is now holding the B.C. government to their word — as he fights the Malahat highway expansion and ‘be the voice for the salmon.’ Julie Chadwick reports. (The Narwhal) 

Democracy Watch

• Longtime publisher of Stars and Stripes to retire, citing differences with Pentagon leadership (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-  131 PM PDT Wed Aug 19 2026    
THU  NW wind around 5 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft  at 11 seconds.  
THU NIGHT  W wind around 5 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W  4 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.



savesalishsea@bluesky.social

Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told