Wasque Point News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The most exciting report last week was a lesser sand-plover — a first record for Massachusetts — discovered and observed by many in Mashpee.

Last week was a great week to be out birding. Some of the highlights included two swallow-tailed kites, several yellow-throated warblers, several hooded warblers, and two Kentucky warblers.

We’ve all probably witnessed tropical storms, hurricanes, nor’easters, or whatever else we want to call a batch of swirling weather; we now actually name tropical storms to add to the

Cape Pogue residents sounded off last week on over-sand vehicle usage at Chappaquiddick beaches owned and managed by The Trustees of Reservations, as the organization attempts to renew its permits with the town of Edgartown.

These huge fish are prehistoric and look every inch the part. They have a long snout, no teeth, or scales and their body is covered with large bony plates.