4K City Walks - Walking Cannon Beach Oregon - Virtual Walking Trails for Treadmill Youtube Scenery

You will walk the cool summer beach and secluded streets of the PNW in "4K City Walks - Walking Canon Beach Oregon - Virtual Walking Trails for Treadmill Youtube Scenery". We take you to the Oregon coast in this virtual travel walking video. We start out in the northern section of the popular tourist town of Cannon Beach, OR. The streets are quiet this morning as we meander about seeing the various restaurants and shops and hotels. We then make our way out to the beach via the Ecola Creek. The weather is cool and misty with the summer sun struggling to burn through the fog. Joggers and beach walkers are out with their pets. We make our way south towards the iconic Haystack rock which remains shrouded in clouds. The tide is low and the waves crashing on the shore are also hidden. As we continue along the shore, standing tall in the ocean, Haystack Rock is a seasonal haven for tufted puffins and it slowly emerges from the mist. This virtual travel video and virtual walking trails was so much to film. Virtual walks for treadmill and treadmill walking scenery.

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Cannon Beach is a city in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. The population was 1,690 at the 2010 census. Cannon Beach is a popular coastal tourist destination in Oregon, famous for Haystack Rock, a 235 ft (72 m) sea stack that juts out along the Pacific Coast. In 2013, National Geographic listed Cannon Beach as "one of the world’s 100 most beautiful places."

In 1846, a cannon from the US Navy schooner Shark washed ashore just north of Arch Cape, a few miles south of the community. The schooner hit land while attempting to cross the Columbia Bar, also known as the "Graveyard of the Pacific." The cannon, rediscovered in 1898, eventually inspired a name change for the growing community. In 1922, Elk Creek was redubbed Cannon Beach (after the name of the beach that extends south of Ecola Creek for 8 miles (13 km), ending at Arch Cape) at the insistence of the Post Office Department because the name was frequently confused with Eola. Elk Creek itself was renamed Ecola Creek to honor William Clark's original name.

What is now Cannon Beach, as well as the coastal area surrounding it, is part of the traditional territory of the Tillamook tribe.

William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, journeyed to Cannon Beach in early 1805. The expedition was wintering at Fort Clatsop, roughly 20 miles (32 km) to the north near the mouth of the Columbia River. In December 1805, two members of the expedition returned to camp with blubber from a whale that had beached several miles south, near the mouth of Ecola Creek. Clark later explored the region himself.[ From a spot near the western cliffs of the headland he saw "...the grandest and most pleasing prospects which my eyes ever surveyed, in front of a boundless Ocean..." That viewpoint, later dubbed "Clark's Point of View," can be accessed by a hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park.

Clark and several of his companions, including Sacagawea, completed a three-day journey on January 10, 1806, to the site of the beached whale. They encountered a group of Native Americans from the Tillamook tribe who were boiling blubber for storage. Clark and his party met with them and successfully bartered for 300 pounds (140 kg) of blubber and some whale oil before returning to Fort Clatsop. There is a wooden whale sculpture commemorating the encounter between Clark's group and the Tillamooks in a small park at the northern end of Hemlock Street.

Clark applied the name "Ekoli" to what is now Ecola Creek. Ehkoli is a Chinook word for "whale".[10] Early settlers later renamed the creek "Elk Creek", and a community with the same name formed nearby.

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