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    Photos from Canada

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    Happy to be inside in the Calgary Tower: by dan_and_stef, Views[351]
         		 Dan and half of Stef on the glass floor at Calgary Tower: by dan_and_stef, Views[355]
         		 A view of Canada Olympic Park from the Bow River walking track in Silver Springs: by dan_and_stef, Views[353]
         		 Ice skating rink at the Olympic Plaza in downtown Calgary: by dan_and_stef, Views[746]
         		 Standing by the rink at Olympic Plaza: by dan_and_stef, Views[314]
     
    Another view of Stephen Ave: by dan_and_stef, Views[292]
         		 Christmas lights on Stephen Ave: by dan_and_stef, Views[448]
         		 Soccer field near John and Sue's place after a night of snowfall: by dan_and_stef, Views[312]
         		 Fossilised ammonite. Only the ones found in canada display the array of colours which comes from light interference by the shell layers.: by dan_and_stef, Views[451]
         		 Looking down Stephen Ave from what is called the +15. Basically it is just a covered, elevated walkway that runs around the downtown area of the city.: by dan_and_stef, Views[335]
     
    Stephen Ave in Calgary: by dan_and_stef, Views[265]
         		 Calgary Tower from street level: by dan_and_stef, Views[263]
         		 Stef by one of the many sculptures that are around the city: by dan_and_stef, Views[346]
         		 Devonian Gardens located on the roof (enclosed thankfully) of a mall in the city: by dan_and_stef, Views[323]
         		 Archway in the Devonian Garden. It is one of the worlds largest indoor parks, and has more than 20000 plants representing more than 135 varieties of flora. : by dan_and_stef, Views[364]
     
    Stef next to a tree made of christmas lights on Stephen Ave: by dan_and_stef, Views[336]
         		 John and Sue's house in Calgary where we were lucky enough to stay in the basement: by dan_and_stef, Views[396]
         		 Dan and John walking up to the top of Canada Olympic Park: by dan_and_stef, Views[318]
         		 At Canada Olympic Park (COP). It was the site of the 88 Winter Olympics. Now used as a training facility for athletes as well as a snowfield for the public. Also has a 1.5km bobsled track which can go down on a luge or bobsled: by dan_and_stef, Views[427]
         		 Ice skating at the Olympic Oval: by dan_and_stef, Views[415]
     
    Dan and John on the ice at the Olympic Oval: by dan_and_stef, Views[342]
         		 Stef goin too fast for the camera: by dan_and_stef, Views[309]
         		 Dan at the Olympic Oval, which was the first indoor covered skating oval in North America when it was built for the 88 Winter Olympics: by dan_and_stef, Views[398]
         		 by dan_and_stef, Views[368]
         		 by dan_and_stef, Views[371]
     
    by dan_and_stef, Views[336]
         		 Commercial Drive in Vancouver: by dan_and_stef, Views[338]
         		 House we stayed in in Vancouver: by dan_and_stef, Views[394]
         		 Stef on the walkway: by dan_and_stef, Views[302]
         		 BEAR HUG!!!: by dan_and_stef, Views[316]
     
    Here we are: by dan_and_stef, Views[344]
         		 On the Seabus again looking back at North Vancouver: by dan_and_stef, Views[326]
         		 On the Seabus approaching North Vancouver: by dan_and_stef, Views[350]
         		 Stef with some totems at the Capilano Suspension Bridge: by dan_and_stef, Views[296]
         		 Looking onto the bridge. It is constructed using 2 steel cables pre-stressed to withstand 45 tons each. So together they can support more than 90,000 kg.: by dan_and_stef, Views[345]
     
    Looking up the canyon from the middle of the bridge: by dan_and_stef, Views[281]
         		 Stef no longer fears heights.: by dan_and_stef, Views[328]
         		 Bald eagle flying by. There were a couple of them fishing in the river below: by dan_and_stef, Views[352]
         		 More views from the bridge: by dan_and_stef, Views[342]
         		 Looking back across the bridge. Originally built with hemp rope and cedar planks in 1889, it stretches 450 feet across and 230 feet above Capilano River.: by dan_and_stef, Views[396]
     
    Ths is Big Doug. He is a Douglas Fir tree. At over 60m and 350 years old, he's not even fully grown. Once at full height he would be over 90m tall and over 1000 years old: by dan_and_stef, Views[636]
         		 Stef at the base of Big Doug: by dan_and_stef, Views[335]
         		 Part of one of the trails thru the forest: by dan_and_stef, Views[371]
         		 View of the bridge: by dan_and_stef, Views[344]
         		 A polar bear: by dan_and_stef, Views[272]
     
    The white dot is a head of a bald eagle. It is posing just like on the american quarter: by dan_and_stef, Views[375]
         		 Part of the Tree Top Walkway thru the Duglas Firs: by dan_and_stef, Views[317]
         		 The Tree Top Walkway is up to 100 feet above the ground: by dan_and_stef, Views[406]
         		 Replica of the figurehead from the SS Empress of Japan which sailed between Vancouver and the Orient between 1891-1922: by dan_and_stef, Views[378]
         		 Dan with some seaweed that was very much like a whip on the shores of Stanley Park: by dan_and_stef, Views[440]
     
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    The technique of climbing 50 meter high rainforest trees is laborious but offers truly unique perspectives. Ascending to the canopy of these emergent trees is a journey that might take as long as 20 minutes. Climbers begin in the undergrowth then pass the vine growth and several layers of lower canopy just to reach the lowest branches of the trees in the study group.: by spphoto, Views[955]
    The technique of climbing 50 meter high rainforest trees is laborious but offers truly unique perspectives. Ascending to the canopy of these emergent trees is a journey that might take as long as 20 minutes. Climbers begin in the undergrowth then pass the vine growth and several layers of lower canopy just to reach the lowest branches of the trees in the study group.

    by spphoto | Views [955]

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