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Then just after 10 p.m. on July 17, 1944, there was a massive explosion of munitions while the SS Quinault Victory and SS E. A. Bryan were berthed at the pier.

“For too long, the Quinault Indian Nation has been forced to manage its territory as a tree farm due to the fragmentation of the reservation — and it’s time to start managing the lands aligned with Quinault values, prioritizing sustainable forestry, community well-being, cultural vibrancy and climate action,” Guy Capoeman, president of the Quinault Indian Nation, and Mike Stevens, The Nature Conservancy’s Washington state director, wrote in a recent op-ed in The Seattle Times.

Another boost is coming for tribally led clean energy and ecosystem restoration projects, including $25 million for the Quinault Indian Nation to purchase over 11,000 acres of privately owned forestlands within the boundaries of the reservation.

The highest measurement in the state was at Lake Quinault: 4.61 inches.

Ashley Nichole Lewis, a member of the Quinault Nation and a fishing guide, said she’s watched the warming waters — sometimes reaching lethal temperatures — and late-season rains force the salmon to change their behavior.