Bayocean

1953 USACE  aerial photo of Bayocean from  a now-defunct Oregon Coastal Atlas web tool.  Anyone interested in Oregon's coast sho...

Would you like to stand on the beach precisely 100' below the spot where the chimney of the Hotel Bayocean Annex stood 100 years ago? W...

The modern community of Cape Meares did not exist when Bayocean Park was platted in 1907. Nor did Bayocean Road and  4th Street, its main a...

The dunes of the southern Oregon Coast are free of any vegetation, while Bayocean has some very large old spruce and pine on its northern, h...

In a July 14, 2009 story , the Tillamook Headlight Herald interviewed Jesse Hayes, grandson of the man with the same name who began the firs...

1/4 corner common to Sections 30/29 of 1N10W on Bayocean On January 1, 1987, a Tillamook County survey crew made up of Al Duncan, Al Dvo...

The shape of Bayocean Peninsula has changed dramatically since the town was platted in 1907. At that time, the connection to Cape Meares wa...

 Motor vehicles are not allowed on Bayocean Spit, except for maintenance and official business for those who have keys to get through the...

Over 200 species of birds are listed at Bayocean hotspots, as shown on the map at eBird . The common murre is most frequently seen, followed...

While bushwhacking Bayocean's highlands looking for its highest point , I wondered how it had been formed. In researching that, I was su...

Jonathan Allan, a coastal geomorphologist with the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI), is leading the Oregon Beac...

Several books, journals, and newspaper articles say individuals own Bayocean lots now located in the Pacific Ocean. I wondered if this was s...

In  Bayocean: The Oregon Town that Fell Into the Sea , Bert and Margie Webber wrote that the Bayocean Hotel was built at 140' above ...

A January 12, 2015 the Tillamook Headlight-Herald  reported that at a public hearing on January 8th the Tillamook County Planning Commissi...