The picture shows two seals on a rocky outcrop by the sea. The water is a vibrant turquoise and is gently lapping against the rocks. The seal in the foreground is lying down, facing the camera, and appears to be resting or sunbathing. The other seal is behind it and seems to be in the process of moving, possibly about to enter the water. The rocks are brown and rugged, with some wet patches indicating the tide level. The sun is shining, creating a sparkling effect on the water's surface.

What’s in the Tidepools? – March 2024

The image shows a bird of prey, likely a hawk, in mid-flight against a clear blue sky. The bird is captured with its wings fully spread, showcasing a broad wingspan. The feathers are detailed with various shades of brown and white patterns. The hawk is facing forward, giving a clear view of its sharp beak and intense gaze. The tail feathers are fanned out, and the bird's legs are tucked close to its body. The photo conveys a sense of grace and power.

What’s In the Tidepools? – March 2024

(NPS Photo/P. Geisler)

Happy Spring! As the main tidepool season starts winding down, the Spring flowers start to bloom. You can also see some very cool photos that Pauline took of two Moray Eels near the tidepool entrance. There is a video as well on the Tidepools Videos page. She also captured a video of an Osprey catching a fish from the tidepools.

Here is a sampling of what our volunteers observed during this month — thank you to everyone who contributed. Remember to send in your photos; we truly appreciate sharing them with everyone.

Don’t forget to visit the Tidepool Videos page.

Keyhole Limpets were very prevalent this month in all different colors.

Moray Eels near the tidepool entrance.

Harbor Seals and pups are often seen along the Coastal Trail.

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