Days off
Well I had my two days off and decided to go visit Charla and take a hike around Waterton Lakes National Park on my days off. My car died halfway between Pincher Creek and Waterton, but luckily within minutes I got picked up by a Park Canada forest firefighting crew and hitched a ride to town, where Pat drove me out to my car and set me up. The rest of the day I hiked around and enjoyed a delicious meatball sub from Subway. Really, what is a National Park without a Subway inside of it? Also had the pleasure of helping out the flies around the park, they bite into my skin as if it was a rare tenderloin. But, compared to the hordes of mosquitoes I have been dealing with in Calgary, it was almost a nice change. I was was talking to Herald Photographer Mikael Kjellstrom about my goals and what I plan to do in September when I am done at the Herald, and he referred me to this which was a very positive thing to listen on my beautiful hike and got me into some good spirits. Anyways, back to work at the Herald tomorrow, but here are a few of the photos I came up with on my day off.
These are apparently not windmills, but wind-power turbines. Charla made it very clear that the locals do not like them to be called windmills, but windmills sounds better than turbines to me.
A purdy rainbow on my drive to Pincher Creek.
Some reflections of the surrounding mountain range and a barb-wire fence.A little Inukshuk that was placed on the edge of Upper Waterton Lake.
The forest silhouettes Mount Boswell as it shines in the distance.
These are apparently not windmills, but wind-power turbines. Charla made it very clear that the locals do not like them to be called windmills, but windmills sounds better than turbines to me.
A purdy rainbow on my drive to Pincher Creek.
Some reflections of the surrounding mountain range and a barb-wire fence.A little Inukshuk that was placed on the edge of Upper Waterton Lake.
The forest silhouettes Mount Boswell as it shines in the distance.
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