This nautical chart artwork of the Columbia River in Washington state captures the dynamic confluence where the mighty river meets the Pacific Ocean. Featuring detailed navigational markings and coastal topography, it highlights the mouth of the Columbia near Astoria—an area historically known as the "Graveyard of the Pacific" due to its challenging bar crossing. This region has long been vital for maritime trade and exploration, with Lewis and Clark concluding their westward expedition nearby in 1805. The name can be customized for a personalized touch, making this artwork a unique addition to any home, office, or lake-themed space.

Artwork by Joanne Murphy.

Disclaimer: Charts are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.

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Columbia River, Pacific End Area Chart - Wood & Metal Wall Art

SKU: W55-JM-COLRIV1-P
Regular price $18.00
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Handcrafted in Montana, USA.

© A Girl From Jersey. All Rights Reserved.

This nautical chart artwork of the Columbia River in Washington state captures the dynamic confluence where the mighty river meets the Pacific Ocean. Featuring detailed navigational markings and coastal topography, it highlights the mouth of the Columbia near Astoria—an area historically known as the "Graveyard of the Pacific" due to its challenging bar crossing. This region has long been vital for maritime trade and exploration, with Lewis and Clark concluding their westward expedition nearby in 1805. The name can be customized for a personalized touch, making this artwork a unique addition to any home, office, or lake-themed space.

Artwork by Joanne Murphy.

Disclaimer: Charts are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.