HAYSTACK ROCK
Haystack Rock is a sea stack about 72 meter in the Cannon beach,on Oregon. The Haystack Rock is sometimes told to the third tallest reached by the island on the structure in the world, but there is no official reference for the support of this. Haystack Rock is a tourist popular destination, in this the monolithic rock is near to the beach and which is also accessible by the foot at low tide, this rock is also home and nesting site for Sea birds and also to many of the intertidal animals, such as the starfish, crabs, Chitons, Limpets, and also Sea slugs. The Haystack Rock is located about 2.4 km south of downtown Cannon Beach in the Clatsop Country. Haystack Rock is an part of the Tolovana Beach State Recreation Site. By the Oregon Park and Recreation the area below the mean high water is managed. And the area above the Mean High water is managed by the Oregon Island National Wildlife Refuge of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. There are at least six other geographic features in the Oregon named as the Haystack Rock, in which including two are along the Oregon coast and the others throughout the U.S, in which the tallest and most known Haystack Rock due to its proximity to Portland is in the Tillamook Country, which stands 100 m above the sea and it is the fourth tallest Sea stack in the world. The Haystack is Mostly composed of basalt, and it was formed by the lava flow emanating from the Grand Ronde Mountain about 10 to 17 million years ago. The Tillamook Head, Arch Cape, and Saddle mountain are created by the flow of lava. The Haystack Rock was once joined to the coastline but due to years of erosion the monolith separated from the Coast. In 1990 the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife granted Marine Garden in the Haystack Rock. And the collecting plants and animals is strictly prohibited and also the Climbing above the mean high tide level is also prohibited because it disturbs the nesting of birds. During the low tide between the may and September the educational seminar at the rock is conducted by the Haystack Rock Awareness program volunteer association. During the low tide the visitors to the Haystack Rock can view many species of marine wildlife in their natural habitat. The area surrounding the rock is popular for picnicking, kite flying, and also bird watching.
Haystack Rock is a sea stack about 72 meter in the Cannon beach,on Oregon. The Haystack Rock is sometimes told to the third tallest reached by the island on the structure in the world, but there is no official reference for the support of this. Haystack Rock is a tourist popular destination, in this the monolithic rock is near to the beach and which is also accessible by the foot at low tide, this rock is also home and nesting site for Sea birds and also to many of the intertidal animals, such as the starfish, crabs, Chitons, Limpets, and also Sea slugs. The Haystack Rock is located about 2.4 km south of downtown Cannon Beach in the Clatsop Country. Haystack Rock is an part of the Tolovana Beach State Recreation Site. By the Oregon Park and Recreation the area below the mean high water is managed. And the area above the Mean High water is managed by the Oregon Island National Wildlife Refuge of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. There are at least six other geographic features in the Oregon named as the Haystack Rock, in which including two are along the Oregon coast and the others throughout the U.S, in which the tallest and most known Haystack Rock due to its proximity to Portland is in the Tillamook Country, which stands 100 m above the sea and it is the fourth tallest Sea stack in the world. The Haystack is Mostly composed of basalt, and it was formed by the lava flow emanating from the Grand Ronde Mountain about 10 to 17 million years ago. The Tillamook Head, Arch Cape, and Saddle mountain are created by the flow of lava. The Haystack Rock was once joined to the coastline but due to years of erosion the monolith separated from the Coast. In 1990 the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife granted Marine Garden in the Haystack Rock. And the collecting plants and animals is strictly prohibited and also the Climbing above the mean high tide level is also prohibited because it disturbs the nesting of birds. During the low tide between the may and September the educational seminar at the rock is conducted by the Haystack Rock Awareness program volunteer association. During the low tide the visitors to the Haystack Rock can view many species of marine wildlife in their natural habitat. The area surrounding the rock is popular for picnicking, kite flying, and also bird watching.
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