The following three images are typical sunset on the rugged Oregon coast
Rainbows often appear
This rock beach is just north of Florence before the sand dunes start
Strawberry Hill is a small roadside stop with great tidepools. This view looks north from the point.
Some of the lava formations that make up the tide pools.
Cape Perpetua is in the distance
Ochre sea star can be found in abundance at low tide
Giant Green Anemone are easy to see, here with Coralline Algae
Both orange and purple Ochre Sea Stars
Seals are common at Strawberry Hill
Looking north from Strawberry Hill to Cape Perpetua jutting out into the ocean
Shot from the headlands of Cape Perpetua with a fogbank coming in
Devil's Churn is a deep cut in the lava below Cape Perpetua that demonstrates the violence and beauty of ocean waves
Thor's Well is a salt water sinkhole that at high tide puts on a great show.
An evening sunset and waves breaking over the tidepools at Cape Perpetua
From Cape Perpetua looking north to Yachats
The Alsea Bay estuary at Waldport is a premier birding area.
This picture was taken at WB Nelsen Recreation Site outside Waldport
Seal Rock is a large formation between Waldport and Newport.
Often home to Cormorants and gulls and at times seals.
Sea stacks stretching out from Seal Rock
Yaquina Bay Bridge at Newport is one of the most distinctive arch bridges on the Oregon Coast
Yaquina Bay Bridge was designed by Conde McCullough and built in 1934.