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TURNBULL COVE

 Thursday July 24, 2025 

Low key day today, no fishing or harvesting. Honestly I can’t tell you where the day went. I went for a long paddle around the bay late morning and inspected the shoreline, and get close-ups of the landslides. No starfish here to speak of which again is strange. The only real wildlife we’ve seen in the harbor is a seal that seems to inhabit the bay, lots of jellyfish, the occasional eagle and various seabirds. Later in the afternoon at high tide we went on a little expedition Embley Lagoon, a couple coves over. It is very shallow and not suitable for anchoring, and I also believe there is a lot of debris on the bottom, but we like to motor through there in the tender and check out the wildlife. The seabirds seem to love it back there, many seagulls resting in peace (until we arrived). Last time we came through here there were several eagles but not today. We did see a mother Merganser and her ducklings – must have been 10 of them – resting on a log. We were far away but Mom got nervous and instructed everyone to “get in the water, now!”  There was a flurry of frantic diving and swimming to catch up to Mom. Not much to report, we are still in Turnbull for one more night. 


Top/Bottom - Mergansers



Blurry photo but seagulls enjoying the peaceful lagoon

These old dead trees remind me of a dinosaur skeleton

Thought this was interesting, like a witch's hand reaching for the sky

Another landslide in Embley Lagoon

Bottom of the landslide in Turnbull, looks like a log graveyard

Thought this was a really pretty nurse log

Some very old chain and eye anchored into the rocks in Turnbull, must have been for logging purposes

Looks like this is from a log boom that broke apart, but it's just sitting in the back of Turnbull Cove, lodged on a rock

A Jelly in motion



























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