Definitions

1. The Homer Spit is a geographical landmark located in Homer, Alaska on the southern tip of the Kenai Peninsula. (Web site)
2. The Homer Spit, a 4.5-mile long bar of gravel, extends from the Homer shoreline.

Shops

1. The Homer Spit offers beach camping, as well as hotels, shops and restaurants. (Web site)

Alaska

1. Located on the beautiful shores of Kachemak Bay, the Homer Spit is one of the most accessible places for shorebird viewing in Alaska.

Earthquake

1. After the earthquake, very little vegetation was able to survive on the Homer Spit. (Web site)

Glaciers

1. You will enjoy views of glaciers, the Homer spit, Mt. (Web site)

Cook Inlet

1. Be sure to stop at the turnout off the highway for some photos overlooking the Homer Spit and Cook Inlet. (Web site)

Coastline

1. Much of the coastline as well as the Homer Spit sank dramatically during the Good Friday Earthquake in March of 1964. (Web site)

Eagles

1. Went to Homer yesterday to photograph the eagles on the Homer Spit. (Web site)

Halibut

1. Halibut and salmon fishing charters from the Homer Spit to Cook Inet and the Gulf of Alaska.

Gravel

1. The north side of Kachemak Bay including the Homer Spit is composed primarily of gravel and sand.

March 1964

1. Much of the coastline as well as the Homer Spit sank dramatically during the Good Friday Earthquake in March 1964. (Web site)

Distinguishing Feature

1. Its most distinguishing feature is the Homer Spit, a narrow 4.5 mile (7 km) long gravel bar that extends into the bay, on which is located the Homer Harbor. (Web site)

Dolly Varden

1. Dolly Varden are available off the end of the Homer Spit. (Web site)

Homer

1. Jean Keene, the "Eagle Lady" of Homer, known for her decades-long history of feeding bald eagles on Homer Spit. (Web site)
2. Homer was named for Homer Pennock, a gold mining company promoter, who arrived in 1896 on the Homer Spit and built living quarters for his crew of 50 men. (Web site)

Kachemak Bay

1. Halibut Cove is located 8 miles across Kachemak Bay from the end of the Homer Spit.
2. The southern end of the highway is at the tip of the Homer Spit, a sandbar extending five miles (8 km) into Kachemak Bay. (Web site)
3. Kachemak Bay, Resurrection Bay, Seldovia Bay and the homer Spit provide anglers with good shore and boat coho fishing. (Web site)

Homer Spit

1. In addition to the downtown area of Homer, a unique attraction is the Homer Spit, a long, narrow finger of land jutting 4.5 miles into Kachemak Bay.
2. Try fishing in the shallow kelp beds near Bluff Point or trolling along the west shore of the Homer Spit to Bishop's Beach. (Web site)
3. It lies on the south shore of Kachemak Bay, 12 miles across the inlet from the Homer Spit.

Categories

1. Countries > United States > Alaska > Kachemak Bay
2. Civilizations > Ancient Greece > Ancient Greeks > Homer
3. West Shore
4. Trolling
5. Dolly Varden
6. Books about "Homer Spit" in Amazon.com
   

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