@@EdMilton_CREadvisor Thanks Ed, but I don't have a commercial license.

Try coming when the 4th falls on Friday or Saturday lol

lol yeah what a nightmare that was! worth it though

@@nunyaburts1246 damn i could only imagine

Hey Jeff, this is last year's video. This year's actually does open with some of that sunset on the beach.:). kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXfWm6imm5mambM

How did it go?

lol

The snow goes around the drone much like it goes over your windshield when driving in it.

Thank you!

In ideal conditions I can see my drone from about a mile away. Conditions were much worse here with the light snow. I didn't save my flight data, but estimate furthest distance from home at just over 1000'.

Saturday and Sunday 12/4-12/5

That was me catching a big Lingcod ! LOL😊

I don't know about climate change but in a large tsunami created by a large offshore earthquake those buildings and the people in them would probably be...toast. This would be a replay of what happened in Japan in 2011 though there's no way of knowing really how bad it could be. So the golden rule about living in this coastal area is either live on some high ground (like is around the Pacific Beach and Seabrook Washington areas) or put at least a couple/few miles between the beach and where you live...

Ocean Shores is a ticking time bomb in my opinion. I love this place but if a tsunami were to ever hit this coast the town would be gone there is just nothing keeping the ocean away and it's all flat, everywhere

@@swayjaayy5495 Same thing for the Long Beach (Washington) peninsula where (we used to joke that) a 10 foot wave would wash over the entire peninsula, it's so flat. Plus there's only one or two ways in and out of there. And if you're more then 5 minutes away from that exit point you may not make it depending on how close and powerful that earthquake was offshore and how soon and how large those resulting waves that may come ashore. My late grandfather owned a cabin in Oyehut (lot 32 and in fact passed away there in 1964) for many years so we spent a LOT of time there in the 1960's and early 70's. They say ignorance is bliss and maybe so. It was for everyone back then. But today??? No way would I live there no matter how much I like it...

And what about the tsunami danger? This part of the coast will likely subside by more than a meter during a big Cascadia subduction earthquake, and then the tsunami will roll in 15 to 20minutes later. Imagine if that happens at high tide or - even worse - during a king tide or winter storm? I live in western Washington and spend a lot of time on the water and I'm astonished at the stupidity of housing development on beaches, sandspits, and low-lying coastal areas like this. Ocean Shores is built directly on a sandspit created by the Columbia River outflow. It's inherently unstable. If I was an insurance company, I'd never insure these properties - it's a guaranteed loss.

More cowbell!