

Craven Rock in the distance:

We were on foot for three hours including a short break.
Near Craven Rock
We walked around the north end of the point and towards Port Townsend. We saw a sea lion on the beach and one swimming near the shore. We saw a whale offshore and heard it come up to breathe on occasion for an extended period of time.
Sound was traveling well over the water. We could hear the ship below approaching at a good distance.
It passed close enough to tell it was flying the flag of Panama.
Several sites on the web offer info on ship locations.
Ship above is WHISTLER
Click image once or twice to show detail.
Below:
We are looking towards Point Wilson.

Various small crabs were out and moving over the sand near the rocks.
Sea lion can be seen in the upper right and moving to the right.
Click image once or twice to show detail.
A variety of rocks and driftwood are part of the scene.
Local history here. More local info here.
Possibly of interest-
Several years of beachcombing:
Local papers often use the redundant “Port Townsend Bay” when describing sailing races, etc. at Port Townsend.
The proper name for the body of water is: Port Townsend. Check a navigation chart.
The body of water was named before the town existed.