Tag Archives: Gualala

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Castle Rock is off the north end of Gualala. There is a flat rock in front of it that the waves hit, throwing white water at Castle Rock. Paul Brewer recently took this photo.

Thanks to Paul for allowing me to share his photo with you here. Paul's work is displayed at the Dolphin, the art studio of Gualala Arts. Here's a link to their website: https://gualalaarts.org/category/exhibits/dolphin-gallery-exhibit/

This morning there was sunshine, but the clouds started to pile in,  as you can see from my photo.

This afternoon is dark and rain is supposed to begin soon. Yay!

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Bill Budge photographed the Supermoon as it was descending. Its moonlight on the Pacific Ocean looks like it's pointing at Castle Rock. With the wispy clouds, there is a moodiness to Bill's beautiful photo.

Castle Rock is off the north end of Gualala. Thanks to Bill for allowing me to share his photo with you here.

It was sunny this morning, very welcome after all the rain! This afternoon clouds moved in and it's begun to lightly rain.

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Jim Hanson wrote, "I took this picture Thursday night from our deck in Gualala. I’m not sure this works for your Sightings column. I know you have sunsets and rainbows but a nighttime photo?  Anyway, I liked the atmosphere of the photo with the filtered moonlight and reflection, and also my neighbor's windows lit like the eyes of a jack-o’-lantern. Very October and Halloween vibe."

Yes, this photo wouldn't work well in newsprint, but it works just fine here!

Thanks to Jim for allowing me to share his photo with you here.

We had a beautiful autumn day today, temps in the mid 70's.

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Bill Budge took this photo from his home at the north end of Gualala. There is a rock formation offshore that looks like a castle. Bill found a beautiful Fogbow recently, framing Castle Rock.

Thanks to Bill for allowing me to share his photo with you here.

Lots of fog this morning near the ocean, but it pulled back in most places. It's been in the mid 70's at Rick's and my place in Anchor Bay this afternoon. Beautiful!

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Young Fawns are being seen, proving that the birthing season of the Black-tailed Deer lasts a long time. The first Fawns usually appear around Mother's Day in early May. Jon Loveless saw this small family recently at The Sea Ranch.

Larain Matheson had a sighting of a mother Doe and her Fawn north of Gualala.

It's a good reminder to slow down while driving. Watch for a Doe crossing the road, and wait to see if a Fawn, or two or even three, might be following.

Thanks to Jon and Larain for allowing me to share their photos with you here.

Fog over the ocean, but sunny at Rick's and my place in Anchor Bay. Breezy too, with temps in the 70's. Huckleberries are beginning to ripen up!