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Map of Puget Sound Washington State

The Biggest Sound Around

PUGET SOUND-2011
1. Gig Harbor Encounters – Washington State
2. The Biggest Sound Around
3. Anchoring For the First Time in the New Ranger Tug, Port Madison, Washington
4. Return to Anacortes, Three Years Later…
5. Unusual Encounters
6. Blake Island Jogged a Memory
7. On a Mission… First Comes the Fish
8. Then Comes the Produce
9. Next… Everything In-between
10. Almost Finished…. The Flowers
11. And Finally… The Dinner
12. Sleeping in Seattle

Puget Sound is the second-largest estuary in the country. It was formed around 15,000 years ago by a massive glacier moving south across the area. This glacier was over 3,412 feet thick. As it moved south, it shaped the land like a giant bulldozer, carving out the basins that make up Puget Sound. Over fresh waters of 10,000 rivers and streams of the Seattle area flow into the Puget Sound creating the estuarine habitat that’s so valuable for wildlife in the sound.

Our first stop is Gig Harbor, a very unique boating destination. We’ll be attending the PNW MTOA Rendezvous at Arrabella Marina, right downtown. Then, we’ll head north towards the San Juan Islands (stops TBD). After a week or so in the San Juan’s we’ll head to Bremerton for the Ranger Tug Rendezvous followed, we hope, by a stop in downtown Seattle.

Map of Puget Sound Washington State

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