The Jamestown Beach area fronts right onto the Strait of Juan de Fuca and saltwater tidelands which are on the right side of this road.
The only problem is if Mother Nature should get in a tiff.
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
The Jamestown Beach area fronts right onto the Strait of Juan de Fuca and saltwater tidelands which are on the right side of this road.
The only problem is if Mother Nature should get in a tiff.
Looks like somebody’s happy with their John Deere tractor.
There’s still life in these otherwise dead trees. See the thicker spot on the leaning one, second from the left? It’s an eagle’s nest.
These geese were coming in for a landing last week. Unlike the graceful “V” wedges we expect, this group was in active disarray. The bird in the middle left was upside down when I snapped this shot. I can relate. Can I ever!
Canada Geese around here have begun organizing into flocks and many will migrate south as we head into winter. We see them heading back and forth in the skies these days in flying wedges. Some flocks look better organized than others. Tomorrow I’ll show you one of those test flights.
I haven’t shown the Old Dungeness Schoolhouse for a while. It was originally built in 1892 and expanded with a two story wing in 1921. The newer portion is hidden behind the tree above.
It’s been a long while since it has functioned as a school. The building is owned now by the Sequim Museum and Arts Center and rented out as an event center. Click here for photos of its interior and its long history.
I found these thistles by the side of a road. A pretty neat find.
They were bright spots of color on an otherwise grey day.