The Whale Trail at Jetty Island by WAwhaletrail

Jetty Island is a two-mile-long, man-made island in the City of Everett, featuring a wide swath of sandy beach. The park is open during the summer months only, and is accessible via foot ferry from the Everett waterfront. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Freshwater Bay County Park by WAwhaletrail

Freshwater Bay County Park is a 21-acre park on the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The tranquil bay features a boat ramp, and is a popular place to fish, kayak, and canoe. Freshwater Bay was given its name by Captain George Vancouver, during his exploration of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 1 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center by WAwhaletrail

Founded by two teachers in 1982, the Port Townsend Marine Science Center (PTMSC) is an educational facility located in Fort Warden State Park. Located at the entrance to Admiralty Inlet, PTMSC is a spectacular site to view marine mammals, and learn about them, too! There are two facilities at the Center: The marine lab and aquarium is located at the end of the pier. The natural history museum is on the shore. PTMSC offers a variety of exhibits, teacher workshops, and youth summer science camps furthering its mission of marine conservation and education. The Center also features a Whale Trail sign and hyrophone-listening exhibit, both located on the east side of the pier, facing Admiralty Inlet. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Feiro Marine Life Center by WAwhaletrail

The Feiro Marine Life Center is an educational and scientific organization located on the City Pier in Port Angeles. Through its exhibits and programs, the Center promotes marine education and conservation. Visit the Center to see hands-on displays of marine life found in nearby Strait of Juan de Fuca, or to hear a lecture from world renowned marine biologists and research scientists. The Center provides educational programs for 1600 schoolchildren each year, is visited by over 10,000 tourists annually. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at the Richmond Beach Saltwater Park by WAwhaletrail

This serene L-shaped beach is approximately 1,300 feet long and a great place to watch for resident orcas in the winter months. The park contains 40 acres of land with trails and picnic shelters perfect for spending a day at the beach. 37 different species of invertebrates call this beach home so make sure to look down occasionally between watching for whale spouts. You might spot sea cucumbers, brittle stars, sea slugs, and perhaps even a graceful decorator crab. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 1 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Fay Bainbridge State Park by WAwhaletrail

Step onto the 1,420 foot stretch of sandy beach and cast your gaze across the Puget Sound looking for whales while taking in the view of the Cascades, Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker. Make sure to check out Old Man House which is located nearby on the site of the home of Chief Seattle. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at the Salt Creek Recreation Area by WAwhaletrail

For decades, Salt Creek Recreation Area has been a highly regarded site for wildlife viewing. Mammals, marine invertebrates, birds, and marine mammals can all be seen from the Park. Marine life can be seen from many vantage points in the park. Numerous interpretive kiosks throughout the park help with their identification. At low tide, the tide pools of Tongue Point, and the shoreline to the east, offer the best viewing of intertidal marine life. Kayakers, surfers, and others in various water craft catch glimpses of sea life. One of the best places to spot marine mammals is from the bluff edge near the stairs leading to Tongue Point. The Whale Trail sign is located on the path near the stairs. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Emma Schmitz Memorial Overlook by WAwhaletrail

Emma Schmitz donated this shoreline overlook to the City of Seattle in 1945. Me-Kwa-Mooks Park, behind the viewpoint, is located on land that was once the Schmitz homestead. The beach below is a marine preserve. It is noted for its extensive seaweed and eelgrass beds, and large sand dollar tide pools just north of the park boundary. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 3 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at the San Juan County Park by WAwhaletrail

Beautiful sunsets and breathtaking views. Look for orcas in the summer months while picnicking or camping at this marine park rich with history. Gaze across Haro Strait from its rocky bluffs or gravely beaches. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 1 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at East Point by WAwhaletrail

East Point, on Saturna Island, is one of the very best locations in the Southern Gulf Islands of Canada to see orcas from land. The Southern Resident Pods swim past East Point from May to November as they travel from the Pacific Ocean to the Fraser River Delta, which is one of their favorite feeding grounds. The orcas often swim very close to the sandstone cliffs, along the kelp beds on the south side of East Point and through Boiling Reef on the east side. Transient orca groups are seen throughout the year. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at the San Juan Island National Historical Park by WAwhaletrail

San Juan Island National Historic Park is a National Park located on the southern section of San Juan Island. Here you can learn why in 1859 that the United States and Great Britain nearly went to war over a dead pig! A visitor center also displays four cases of archaeological objects where you can learn more about the history of San Juan Island. San Juan Island National Historical Park consists of two distinct units, American Camp and English Camp, which together comprise 2,064 acres. The park includes over six miles of publicly accessible shoreline. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Dosewallips State Park by WAwhaletrail

Dosewallips State Park is a year-round camping park located on the west side of Hood Canal, and both sides of the Dosewallips River. The park features both saltwater and freshwater habitats, and abundant wildlife. A resident herd of Roosevelt elks can often be seen in the Park. The Whale Trail site at Dosewallips is in the north tidal area. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Sekiu Overlook by WAwhaletrail

The Strait of Juan de Fuca is an important shipping lane, and a critical passageway for marine mammals, connecting the Pacific Ocean to the inland waters of the Salish Sea. The Whale Trail sign is located at an overlook above the community of Sekiu. Looking across the Strait, you may be able to see the southern tip of Vancouver Island. Sekiu is a favorite fishing spot for humans and marine mammals alike. At different times of year, the waters teem with salmon as they return to their spawning grounds in nearby rivers. The southern resident orcas prefer chinook salmon above all others, as do the fishermen. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Coupeville by WAwhaletrail

Founded in 1888 by Captain Thomas Coupe, Coupeville is the second oldest city in Washington State. With its picturesque boardwalk, shops, and Victorian homes, the town is a favorite getaway. The Whale Trail site in Coupeville is at the Coupeville Wharf. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Shipwreck Point by WAwhaletrail

Shipwreck Point is a 3-mile stretch of beach along the Strait of Juan de Fuca, approximately xxx miles west of Port Angeles, and xx mile east of Neah Bay. The landscape of the Strait of Juan de Fuca was carved out by ice-age glaciers 13,000 years ago. The retreat of the glaciers created deep fjords which provide abundant food and habitat for many species of marine mammals. By the mid-1900’s, commercial whaling had pushed many great whales to the edge of extinction. Through decades of conservation efforts, species like gray whales have rebounded. Others are endangered, and need our help to recover. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Charles Richey Sr. Viewpoint by WAwhaletrail

This viewpoint is named for Charles Richey Sr., who operated Richey’s Alki Community Drug Store in the early to mid-1900s. Located just south of Alki Point, this is one of the best spots in Seattle to see whales and other marine life. The intertidal area below you is part of Constellation Park Marine Reserve. Complex habitats and favorable currents support a rich diversity of invertebrates, fish and waterfowl. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 1 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Stamm Overlook Park by WAwhaletrail

This small park is a favorite spot for locals at lunchtime. Bring your binoculars and relax on the comfortable park benches at Stamm Overlook for a breath taking view of the Puget Sound. As you're watching for whales, take in the beauty of Whidbey Island and the Olympic Mountains in the distance. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Cape Flattery by WAwhaletrail

Cape Flattery is the most northwest tip of the contiguous United States. Located on the Makah Nation at Neah Bay, the Cape offers stunning views of marine mammals, birds, and dramatic marine landscapes. A 3.5 mile trail winds from a parking lot to the tip of the Cape, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, the entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and Tatoosh Island. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at The Burke Museum of Natural History and Cultu by WAwhaletrail

The Burke Museum, on the University of Washington campus, offers its members and visitors opportunities to learn about whales through exhibits, programs, and educational materials for classroom use. Specimens in the research collections include skeletons of both fossil and contemporary whales. The state of Washington is home to a particularly rich variety of fossil cetaceans from the past 50 million years. The Burke Museum’s ethnology collection represents the importance of whales in the art and culture of Indigenous People of North America. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

The Whale Trail at Bush Point by WAwhaletrail

Bush Point has public beach access at its boat ramp facility on the southwest side of Whidbey Island. Walk the shores and look for whales across the narrowest point of the North Puget Sound towards Marrowstone Island. Fast Orca Facts http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/killer-whale/ Brought to you by http://thewhaletrail.org/

00:00:00 | (0 votes) | Viewed 0 times

Created on 7/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

View this YodioAlbum (Sponsored)
Log In or Join Yodio to rate or comment on this content

Public Yodios

Quick Search

Advanced Search Options

Text

Author

Category

Subcategory

Yodio Type

Rating Range
to
Price

advanced search options....

sort options....