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A rare glimpse of a giant Pacific octopus making its way through the Yaquina Head tidepools on October 3, 2016. BLM video: Luke Smith
This amazing creature is spotted at this locale only a few times a year, though they probably visit more often. The giant Pacific octopus can adapt to its environment by changing its skin color and texture, as can be seen near the end of this video. This makes them difficult to spot!
While the octopus in this video seems large, it’s actually quite small. The giant Pacific octopus can grow as large as 16 feet long.
Check out some more virtual adventures from one of the most popular destinations on the Oregon Coast ⤵
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
💙 Sea lion rescue at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/9rvs50yH4aW
📲 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
🐋 Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
☁ Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
😮 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
🌊Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
♻ 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
Take some time to check out our immersive 360 videos on our YouTube channel. In our latest release, you can sit with the Llamas at Clarendon Place Ruins, listen to the birds singing and hear the odd Pheasant calling in the distance.
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📍N.C.📱704-726-2124 @360PhotoBoothEvents
instagram.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
facebook.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
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An evening sun highlights Yaquina Head on the Oregon Coast, Jan. 30, 2019. BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: goo.gl/FVw1pA
Seabird breeding season drama at Yaquina Head: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌐 #360video inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
A BLM fire truck assigned to the Vale Hotshots crew parks at fire camp in southwest Oregon in this undated BLM photo by Max Maeda.
👨🚒📲 2018 wildfire stories:
- 4 ways drones are being used to fight wildfires: goo.gl/BaK85w
- Firefighters and BLM wildlife biologist team up to save owl fleeing wildfire: goo.gl/C8pt5b
- #360video of central Oregon prescribed burn: youtu.be/nIyxTX7EEqw
- Wildland firefighters receive huge community rally after saving hundreds of homes: goo.gl/NLCrDo
- Infrared drone video from above an Oregon wildfire: goo.gl/qjJjPZ
- BLM firefighters help rescue woman who fell 100 feet off Washington highway: goo.gl/943VXQ
- National Guard UH-60 Blackhawk drops water on wildfire: goo.gl/v1PW5P
- Cockpit video: Approaching Oregon wildfires for retardant drops youtu.be/5H5OrfdMlXQ
Learn about career opportunities with BLM OR/WA Fire: on.doi.gov/3yYp0j7.
Learn more about BLM’s wildland fire engines: www.nifc.gov/resources/equipment/engines
Beautiful morning on the Oregon Coast, with fireweed blooming at Yaquina Head, July 23, 2019.
BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
The abundant fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is common in meadows across the West and the northern half of America.
Named for its ability to colonize after wildfire, fireweed was also one of the first plants to appear after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A single fireweed plant can produce 80,000 seeds!
At Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, in the cliffside meadow above Cobble Beach, yellow field mustard is mixed in with the pink-purple fireweed to create an amazing sight above the Pacific Ocean.
Alyssa Uhen, a BLM education technician at Yaquina Head, said many visitors ask questions about the wildflowers, which can make the already photo-friendly landscape even more spectacular.
“I always love when the fireweed blooms -- one of my favorite times of the year in the park!” said Uhen.
More Yaquina links:
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
A young sea lion makes its way back to the ocean after getting stuck on a pedestrian platform at Quarry Cove, part of Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, March 8, 2020.
BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
A young sea lion ventured to a pubic viewing platform Sunday at Yaquina Head before being gently ushered back towards the ocean.
Of all the wildlife viewable at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, sea lions are a rarity and more commonly seen near the Newport bayfront, according to Meredith Matherly, a BLM staffer who captured video and helped with the operation.
“We’ve never seen one walk up the ramp and be all the way up there,” said Matherly, referring to the pedestrian access area for Quarry Cove.
The normal strategy for marine mammal interaction at Yaquina Head is to put up clear signs and do nothing, said Matherly.
“We usually just leave them alone, see what they do,” she said.
Unfortunately on Sunday, some visitors did not heed the signs and ventured very close to the sea lion.
Due to the human interaction and receding tide, Yaquina Head staffers decided to call the Oregon Marine Mammal Stranding Network for help.
A stranding coordinator with the network, part of Oregon State University’s Marine Mammal Institute, responded and was able to coax the nearly 1-year-old sea lion back to the beach.
From there, onlookers could watch as it made its way back to the water.
Marine mammals are protected by federal law and it is illegal to disturb, handle or feed them.
Sea lions are capable of biting and certainly could harm a person, said Matherly. Another concern is that the wild animals become too accustomed to people and begin frequenting human-populated areas more often.
With seal pup season approaching in May for the Oregon Coast, it is a good time to remind everyone to steer clear of all marine mammals.
Seal mothers, in particular, often leave their pups unattended on beaches while foraging. If the seal mothers see humans near the pups, they may abandon them.
To report an injured, stranded or dead marine mammal on the Oregon Coast, call the Oregon Marine Mammal Stranding Network: 541-270-6830.
To file a report for the entire West Coast, call the West Coast Marine Mammal Stranding Network: 1-866-767-6114.
- More information from OMMSN: ow.ly/QA6850yH2H9
- What is a stranding, via NOAA Fisheries Service: ow.ly/xdPM50yH2IO
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
📲 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
More from Yaquina Head:
Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
🐋 Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
☁ Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
😮 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
♻ 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
🏆Charlotte’s Elite Photo Booth Events Company
🎈Balloons💡Marquee Sparklers 💨Fog 🎶DJ
Photography 🎥Cinematography 🚀Drone
📍N.C.📱704-726-2124 @360PhotoBoothEvents
instagram.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
facebook.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
tiktok.com/@360PhotoBoothEvents
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Pink and yellow wildflowers blooming in summer at Yaquina Head! BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
The abundant fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is common in meadows across the West and the northern half of America.
Named for its ability to colonize after wildfire, fireweed was also one of the first plants to appear after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A single fireweed plant can produce 80,000 seeds!
At Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, in the cliffside meadow above Cobble Beach, yellow field mustard is mixed in with the pink-purple fireweed to create an amazing sight above the Pacific Ocean.
Alyssa Uhen, a BLM education technician at Yaquina Head, said many visitors ask questions about the wildflowers, which can make the already photo-friendly landscape even more spectacular.
“I always love when the fireweed blooms -- one of my favorite times of the year in the park!” said Uhen.
More Yaquina links:
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🏆Charlotte’s Elite Photo Booth Events Company
🎈Balloons💡Marquee Sparklers 💨Fog 🎶DJ
Photography 🎥Cinematography 🚀Drone
📍N.C.📱704-726-2124 @360PhotoBoothEvents
instagram.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
facebook.com/360PhotoBoothEvents
tiktok.com/@360PhotoBoothEvents
👰♂️ Weddings | 💼 Galas | 🎂 Birthdays
🏢 Corporate | 👩🏫 School | 🍼 Showers
🏆 15+ Years Experience in Video Production 🎥
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A western gull chick nestles in a rock crevice at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area on the Oregon Coast, June 29, 2020. BLM
Nestled safely in a crevice near the bottom of Lion’s Head Rock, the downy chick shows the spots on its head and body that are common for Western gull chicks.
Gull chicks are fed by both parents and are usually capable of flight about six or seven weeks after hatching, according to the National Audubon Society. They then depart from the colonies a few weeks after gaining their flight independence.
Recent sightings at Yaquina Head:
- Peregrine falcons fledged: bit.ly/2Zuyr6y
- Sea lion rescue: ow.ly/9rvs50yH4aW
- Seal pup season: bit.ly/3bElN97
- Nesting time for common murre colony: ow.ly/8tpt50zE6YE
More virtual experiences from Yaquina Head:
- Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
- Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
- Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
- Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
- Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
- Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
- Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
- Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
- 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
- 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
- Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
Snow on the Alvord Desert with Steens Mountain in the background, Jan. 17, 2020. BLM photos: Dory Seeley
The Alvord Desert in southeast Oregon gets about 7 inches a year in precipitation, including the occasional dusting of snowflakes.
Sometimes the moisture on the playa freezes over and visitors can slide around on their shoes, according to Tara Thissell, the BLM public affairs officer in the area.
Of course, moisture on the playa can also make sections of the desert soft and impassable for vehicles.
📍 Visit the Alvord Desert: on.doi.gov/2IhcUaS
📞 541-573-4400
Land speed record attempt—via rocket car—on the Alvord: goo.gl/A3Afg7
Take off in a glider from the Alvord and fly high above Steens Mountain! goo.gl/HCRv6G
🌐 #360video drive on the Alvord: goo.gl/Q9tfdL
🚵♂ Bikepacking over Steens, Alvord: goo.gl/WKDYrY
Photo archive: goo.gl/Rzmron
Google Maps: bit.ly/2l8RseI
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Wildflowers blooming at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area on the Oregon Coast, July 14, 2019. BLM photo: Alyssa Uhen
The abundant fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is common in meadows across the West and the northern half of America.
Named for its ability to colonize after wildfire, fireweed was also one of the first plants to appear after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A single fireweed plant can produce 80,000 seeds!
At Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, in the cliffside meadow above Cobble Beach, yellow field mustard is mixed in with the pink-purple fireweed to create an amazing sight above the Pacific Ocean.
Alyssa Uhen, a BLM education technician at Yaquina Head, said many visitors ask questions about the wildflowers, which can make the already photo-friendly landscape even more spectacular.
“I always love when the fireweed blooms -- one of my favorite times of the year in the park!” said Uhen.
Recent happenings at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area:
- Falcon chicks fly: bit.ly/2FvS5pO
- Seal pup spotted: bit.ly/2Yg6i1a
More Yaquina links:
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
Children enjoy the last moments of sunshine at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, Feb. 16, 2020. BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
📲 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
More from Yaquina Head:
Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
🐋 Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
☁ Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
😮 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
♻ 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
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Check full 360video animation on Youtube: youtu.be/_rBuc9MOXVU