Melissa

My husband has talked about going to Oregan/Washington to watch whales for a long time. Since he started talking about it I have drug him to the carribean 3 times times, the South Pacific once and I am going to Europe in a few weeks. I think I need to get serious and plan the trip he wants.

Could you please tell me where to start looking for info on the best place for this trip. I know it was Washington or Oregon but I can't remember which and I think it said November was a good month but again, I have major amnesia.

Thanks for any insight you might provide

Melissa

Sue

Do you want the northeast as in your header or Wash/Ore??? Maybe you should drug him back to the carribean? (CARIBBEAN if you are talking about the area between North & South America)

Margo

Look into Massachusetts--Nantucket etc. Also, Baja down south is a great area.
If you go into nathab.com (Natural Habitat Adventures) you can get information on an organized whale watching adventure.

Melissa

To Margo, thank you for your info.

To Sue, now I see why the other boards talk about the rude people on the US board. You must be the queen. I an not applogetic to you by the way and if you happened to know any thing about the area I was referring to you would know that natives use the spelling carribean to set themselves apart from non-natives when they write about the area. Sorry you have no class or knowledge. Maybe you shold try travel outside of cyberspace.

Melissa

I guess I had a couple more type-o's, I was in too much of a hurry to tell you what a witch you are

Hall Monitor

Sorry, Melissa, but you're the one who's kind of being a bitch. Spelling aside, you DID say the "northeast" in your header and then Washington/Oregon ("northwest" in my book) in your body text. Sue was asking for clarification.

anon

That story about the spelling of Caribbean is crap. I have never heard such a thing. anything to cover up a typo.

My problem is I can't find Washington OR Oregon in the northeast.

Miss Crabtree

Please don't "drug" your husband. "Drag" him instead, as in "dragged."