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Lewis and Clark National Historical ParkBeaver
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Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
Traffic & Travel Tips
 

For up-to-the-minute travel information, please visit the Oregon (ODOT) and Washington (WDOT) Departments of Transportation using the following links:

ODOT: Map of NW Oregon Web Cams

ODOT:  Trip Check for Highway Conditions

WDOT: Map of SW Washington Traffic Cams

WDOT: Trip Check for Highway Conditions

Here are a few more web cams worthy of your time:

Web cam on the north side of the Astoria-Megler Bridge, near Dismal Nitch, looking toward Oregon

Web cam on the Lewis & Clark Bridge between Rainier, Oregon & Long Beach, Washington

Clark's Tree Web Cam, north end of Discovery Trail,  Long Beach, WA

Columbia River Maritime Museum Web Cam, overlooking the Columbia River in Astoria, Oregon

Long Beach Peninsula Web Cams

Need an in-depth weather forecast?

Weather forecast from accuweather.com
Astoria-Megler Bridge
Astoria-Megler Bridge, Astoria, OR, looking north
Astoria-Megler Bridge, Astoria, Oregon, looking north toward Dismal Nitch
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Youngs Bay Bridge, Astoria, OR
Youngs Bay Bridge, Astoria, OR
Young's Bay feeds into the Columbia River near Fort Clatsop and Astoria, Oregon
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Hwy 101 near Seaside, Oregon
Hwy 101 near Seaside, Oregon
Hwy 101 near Seaside, Oregon
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Corps of Discovery  

Did You Know?
The average American man in the early 1800s was 5'5" or 5'6". Both Clark and Lewis were six feet tall though. Under most circumstances military recruits had to be at least 5'4" to join the army.

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Last Updated: August 11, 2006 at 19:08 EST