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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — A deadly fish virus has been detected in Washington waters for the first time, forcing a fish farm to kill its entire stock of Atlantic salmon.
Mount St. Helens warned residents for months that it was going to blow, venting gasses and shaking the ground. That’s generally how active volcanoes advertise that they’re awake.
PORT ANGELES — An oceanographer who tracks flotsam says West Coast beachcombers may find floating athletic shoes with human remains as more debris from last year's Japanese tsunami finally washes ashore.
Glenn Phillips carefully banded a pair of 21-day-old peregrine falcon chicks as their mother swooped down in anger, talons at the ready.
State government assumes, when deciding how clean Washington waters should be, that people eat up to a half-pound of local seafood per month.
PORT ANGELES — Work to remove the Glines Canyon Dam on the Elwha River is ahead of schedule and should be completed next year a year earlier than expected.
SEATTLE — It's still unclear what killed an endangered orca that washed up dead on Long Beach in February.
PORT ANGELES — More than two dozen floats many with Asian writing and logos were found May 5 on Dungeness Spit during the first beach cleanup of the season.
The Washington Ecology Department is asking the Corps of Engineers to develop a cumulative study of plans for coal export terminals in the Northwest.
WASHINGTON – The heavy fuel that oceangoing vessels burn adds so much to air pollution hundreds of miles inland that the United States joined with Canada during President George W. Bush’s administration to ask the International Maritime Organization to create an emissions-control area along the coasts.