Latest Breaking News On - ஆடர் பாறை - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
Mo’s Seafood and Chowder holds on to celebrate 75th anniversary on the Oregon coast
Updated 6:38 PM;
Facebook Share
Dylan McEntee had been on the road for nearly 10 hours, pulling a trailer loaded with Mo’s chowder and cobbler en route to Utah where customers awaited their orders. Taking a rest stop with his family near Eureka, Nev., Dylan heard a knock on the window, and turned to see the sheriff. It didn’t look good.
“He asked me, ’'Do you have chowder in that trailer?’” said Dylan, whose great-grandmother Mo Niemi founded Mo’s Seafood and Chowder. “I said, ‘I do.’ He said, ‘Oh, my wife would kill me if I didn’t buy some.’”
Otter-rockOregonUnited-statesIdahoWashingtonUtahLincoln-countyGabrielle-mcenteeMo-niemiDylan-mcenteeMohava-niemiHenry-fondaPublished 04/15/21 at 5:55 AM PDT
By Oregon Coast Beach Connection staff
(Oregon Coast) – From the north Oregon coast down through the south coast, little can fill you with wonder like a big view from up on high. You’re not exactly touching the sky – but sometimes you’re far up enough that the clouds will touch you. On occasion you’re even above them.
(Above: atop Neahkahnie Mountain, courtesy Tiffany Boothe / Seaside Aquarium)
Aside from that gripping I’m-at-the-beach feeling, when are you at your highest on the Oregon coast?
At its peaks. Literally, there are truly soaring places next to the sands that jut up higher than you can imagine.
Humbug-mountain-state-parkOregonUnited-statesNeahkahnie-mountainOtter-crestPunchbowlDepoe-bayNeahkahnieOtter-rockCape-perpetuaHumbug-mountainRockaway-beachWhen a Baby Orca Visited Central Oregon Coast River | Video
Published 04/03/21 at 6:55 PM PDT
By Oregon Coast Beach Connection staff
(Florence, Oregon) – It’s spring of 2015, a lovely set of days in May. Lisa Horn of Sweet Home is visiting the central Oregon coast town of Florence, during a week where there have been lots of Killer Whale sightings farther up north, especially around Depoe Bay.
(Photo above: Seaside Aquarium's Tiffany Boothe spotted a trio of Orcas near Florence about 2010.).
Every spring, usually in late March or April, a rather mysterious group of killer whales show up along the Oregon coast, sticking around through May and sometimes into June. They are called transient whales, and not much is known about them. These whales are slightly more beaked in appearance and are a bit of a puzzle because scientists don't actually know where they come from.
Cannon-beachOregonUnited-statesNeskowinPacific-cityLincoln-cityLincoln-beachDepoe-bayOtter-rockTierra-del-marRockaway-beachSweet-home