Some of you may have noticed that you were no longer receiving email notifications of posts to the blog “Watching Our Water Ways.” Somehow, around the middle of October, this function just disappeared. I’ve been trying to get it back, and now, thanks to some behind-the-scenes work, email notification of new blog posts is back in operation.
I’ll concede that some people probably never noticed the lapse, and others might have been happy to avoid the email. But I’m pleased that many people continued to read the blog and offer their comments. This email function, along with RSS, allows people to quickly see a topic and decide if they would like to continue reading.
If you want to sign up for email notifications, simply type your email and zipcode into the box in the right column under the recent comments.
As always, my primary goal is to focus on issues related to Puget Sound, but I’m open to conversations about anything water-related. Each Monday, I try to feature something a little off-beat, humorous, artful or amazing.
I’m always open to comments and suggestions. If you have a moment, please let me know if you think this blog is worthwhile, and let me know what kind of topics you would like to me to write about.
Here are some of the Water Ways headlines (with links) from the past six weeks that you might have missed:
- Low streamflows have constrained the salmon migration this fall
- New satellite enhances images of East Pacific region
- State Sen. Christine Rolfes sees ongoing need to tackle climate change
- Rare moments frozen in winning wildlife photos
- Some salmon take the low road to get back home to spawn
- Colorful sea slugs reveal evolutionary strategies
- Salmon migration on display during Saturday’s Kitsap Salmon Tours
- Ig Nobel prizes make us laugh, then think
- Increase in harbor porpoises shifts Puget Sound’s food web
- Media minds need new ways to inform people about climate change
- Earth becomes art when viewed from satellites
- Legal settlement could help protect salmon eggs incubating in gravel