Pine Beach Resort - Side Lake

08/21/2026

Go vote for the local kid from hibbing mn.

She Has The Passion Like No Other She Is So Dedicated To Her Sports And It Shows In Her Performance She Really Puts In The Work!

08/21/2026

Vote for the local kid from hibbing mn.

He Works Year Round. He’s In The Driveway Shooting Even When The Cold Weather Comes And It Is -20.

08/20/2026

Good morning from Pine Beach Resort! We are full this week. UPCOMING OPENINGS AUG 27TH- AUG 31ST. and I HAVE OPENINGS FOR LABOR DAY WEEKEND. TEXT kim at (218) 969-9127. Please like and share, thank you.

08/17/2026

I have an open cabin. Join us for the next three nights. Text Kim at 218-969-9127. The night sky dancing over Side Lake is amazing.

The Northern Lights are happening tonight! 🌌

Tonight, August 17, 2026, the Northern Lights are expected to be visible across parts of Canada, Iceland, Scotland, and the northern tier of the United States due to a coronal mass ejection (CME) impact.

✨ United States: Interior Alaska, Brooks Range, Yukon-Koyukuk Basin, Northern Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, and parts of Washington, Idaho, Wisconsin, and Michigan.

✨ Canada: Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Northern British Columbia, Northern Alberta, Northern Saskatchewan, and Northern Manitoba.

✨ Iceland: Capital Region, Westfjords, Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Reykjanes, Northwestern Region, Northeastern Region, Eastern Region, and Southern Region.

✨ Scotland: Shetland Islands, Orkney Islands, and Outer Hebrides.

⏰ Best viewing: 10 PM to 2 AM

For the best view, find a spot away from city lights, give your eyes 20–30 minutes to adjust, and enjoy!

Don't miss this chance! 🌌

08/15/2026

It was a wonderful bubbly day at Pine Beach! Join us next weekend we have a cabin available. Text Kim at (218) 969-9127

08/04/2026

Today's coffee at the lake was not relaxing. The explosive nature of the winds and lighting in these storms, is more and more concerning. It makes me long for summer showers and puddle jumping. Our big wooden swing has never gone over, not sure how much wind that took, but I never need that much again.

08/04/2026

A rare six-planet lineup is happening soon! 🪐✨

Mark your calendars for August 12, 2026! Six planets—Mercury, Uranus, Mars, Jupiter, Neptune, and Saturn—will all be visible together in the early morning sky.

⏰ Best viewing: 60–90 minutes before sunrise
📍 Where to look: Look toward the eastern horizon

While bright giants like Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn will be easy to spot with the naked eye, you might want to grab a pair of binoculars or a telescope to catch a glimpse of distant Uranus and Neptune!

For the best view, find a spot away from city lights, give your eyes 20–30 minutes to adjust, and enjoy.

Don't miss this incredible planetary alignment! 🌌

07/27/2026

A rare planetary alignment is happening next month! 🪐✨

On August 12, 2026, six planets—Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Mercury, Neptune, and Uranus—will line up across the early morning sky in an incredible cosmic show.

⏰ Best viewing: 60–90 minutes before sunrise
📍 Where to look: Look toward the eastern horizon

Find a spot away from city lights, give your eyes 20–30 minutes to adjust, and enjoy.

Don't miss this rare planetary lineup! 🌌

07/27/2026

Three incredible full moons are heading to our skies soon! 🌕✨

From the Buck Moon to the Harvest Moon, late summer is packed with stunning lunar views.

🦌 July 29 — The Buck Moon
Named for the time of year when male deer (bucks) begin growing new antlers.

🐟 August 28 — The Sturgeon Moon
Historically named after the abundance of sturgeon fish traditionally caught in late summer.

🌾 September 26 — The Harvest Moon
As the famous first full moon of fall, it lights the way for traditional autumn harvesting.

Don't miss these breathtaking celestial views! 🌌

02/28/2026

This evening, if you step outside 30 minutes after sunset and gently rotate from west to east, you'll glide your gaze across six planets in the solar system.

On February 28, six planets are visible in the evening sky at once: Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Neptune, Uranus, and Jupiter. They trace a sweeping arc along the ecliptic, the invisible path the Sun follows during the day. This is the same flat plane our solar system was born from, 4.6 billion years ago, and tonight you can see it drawn across the sky in planets. ✨

Here's what to expect realistically. Jupiter rules the eastern sky, blazing at magnitude -2.3 near Castor and Pollux in Gemini, with a 92% Moon glowing just 4° away. That alone is worth stepping outside for. High above Orion, Uranus rests below the Pleiades in Ta**us, visible with binoculars.

Now turn west. This is where it gets tricky. Venus, Mercury, and Saturn are all huddled low on the western horizon in the fading twilight. Venus is the brightest, but sits low. Mercury is fading fast. Saturn is almost gone. You'll need a clear, flat western horizon and good timing. Neptune is near Saturn but requires a telescope.
Clear skies ✨