Parker’s Ridge.
Watch out for unexploded Warheads. If you find one, do not eat.
The beginnings of the North Saskatchewan from the Columbia Icefields.
A wee little chipmunk.
“I love it when you take pictures of me!!!”
A mama bear wearing Sasquatch gloves!
Fossilized Coral – Devonian?
Fossilus Unkownus.
This is the kind of rock you need geologist friends to explain to you.
See the mountain goats?? Look a little closer.
Along the TransCanada.
Siffleur Falls on the Kootenay Plains. That peak on the right is Two O’Clock Ridge.
A great example of poplar tree clones. That yellow bush is one organism as the roots of poplar trees come back out of the ground and begin new trees – so under the ground that group of trees is interconnected. Apparently, the world’s larges organism is a poplar grove in Colorado… hence the name of of the town… Aspen.
The North Saskatchewan.
Tourist poops!!!
“This is the kind of rock you need geologist friends to explain to you.” OR geologist sister. Works well, too, I hear.
or a geologist friend from NZ. Love the commentary on this one. ALSO WHY THE HELL ARE THERE BOMBS UP THERE????!!!!!
God picts as always canadan.
Those are sweet fossils up there.
ok, you smart asses, then explain it!
the bombs are up there because the army likes shooting stuff when the snow gets too heavy to get some of the avalanches down before they wipe out the road…
yup sweet fossils… and they’re seriously everywhere.