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https://www.docksidedepoebay.comHowdy yall, it's Trejan on the Sunrise. Today, we had a 5 hour fishing and crabbing trip with 15 passengers. After we left the harbor at after 6:30, we went north for about 30 minutes before we got to our first fishing spot. We didn't set out any crab pots on the way there because we rebaited them at the end of our trip yesterday. The wheather has been nice and the sea has been calm so we have been repeatedly rebaiting. We have also been getting triple digit crab numbers for the last week so we kept on using the same spot. When we got to our fishing spot, we got 2 fish on our first drift. We then caught 3 on the second, and 5 on the third. Fishing stayed consistent with us catching 1-5 rockfish a drift. This happened for the whole trip until we eventually limited out. After that, we had to go crabbing. Crabbing was amazing with us ending up with 110 crab again. Since there was only 9 people crabbing, we got our limits. After crabbing, we finished up our trip by heading back into the harbor. During the trip, the wheather was good and the fog started to go away too. The ocean was nice for the whole trip as well. Overall, it was good day for fishing and another amazing day for crabbing.
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The sightings continue! Being the Whale Watching Capital of the West Coast means we better know our stuff about cetaceans. What are cetaceans? That’s the scientific term for animals in the whale, dolphin, and porpoise category of marine mammals. From there we can break down the categories even farther into baleen and toothed whales. Baleen whales are your Humpbacks, Grays, Minke, etc. and toothed whales include Orcas, Sperm, and Dolphins just to name a few. Baleen are mostly filter feeders......
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Warm days in the valley make for foggy ones here on the coast, but have no fear, the whales are still here! We have been seeing the resident Gray Whales 100% of the time for nearly two and a half months now. When you go out on the water you will generally see the rostrum, dorsal, and the fluke. Looking at their backs it may be a little confusing if you've never seen them before. The dorsal fin on a......