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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 4, 2026
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- Sep 4, 2026
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Grounded boat on Point Reyes beach to be destroyed, once rotting squid is offloaded (opens the original)
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Work crews are well along in their unenviable and aromatic task involving the 58-foot Lake Bay, a fishing vessel that ran aground Aug. 22 on Point Reyes National Seashore’s North Beach. Once the boat had been pulled by bulldozers out of the surf zone, a feat that took five days, salvagers turned their attention to the next phase of job: removing between 30 and 50 tons of congealed squid that had begun decomposing in the catch tank, below the main deck. On Wednesday afternoon, workers in white ha
Grounded boat on Point Reyes beach to be destroyed, once rotting squid is offloaded (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Work crews are well along in their unenviable and aromatic task involving the 58-foot Lake Bay, a fishing vessel that ran aground Aug. 22 on Point Reyes National Seashore’s North Beach. Once the boat had been pulled by bulldozers out of the surf zone, a feat that took five days, salvagers turned their attention to the next phase of job: removing between 30 and 50 tons of congealed squid that had begun decomposing in the catch tank, below the main deck. On Wednesday afternoon, workers in white ha
Grounded boat on Point Reyes beach to be destroyed, once rotting squid is offloaded (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Work crews are well along in their unenviable and aromatic task involving the 58-foot Lake Bay, a fishing vessel that ran aground Aug. 22 on Point Reyes National Seashore’s North Beach. Once the boat had been pulled by bulldozers out of the surf zone, a feat that took five days, salvagers turned their attention to the next phase of job: removing between 30 and 50 tons of congealed squid that had begun decomposing in the catch tank, below the main deck. On Wednesday afternoon, workers in white ha
Grounded boat on Point Reyes beach to be destroyed, once rotting squid is offloaded (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Work crews are well along in their unenviable and aromatic task involving the 58-foot Lake Bay, a fishing vessel that ran aground Aug. 22 on Point Reyes National Seashore’s North Beach. Once the boat had been pulled by bulldozers out of the surf zone, a feat that took five days, salvagers turned their attention to the next phase of job: removing between 30 and 50 tons of congealed squid that had begun decomposing in the catch tank, below the main deck. On Wednesday afternoon, workers in white ha
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