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    Photos from Canada

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    Flocks of seagulls gather around bait sheds as they smell a potential meal.: by billingsj, Views[450]
         		 Years of oyster shells tossed in the water are arranged by the tides perfectly.: by billingsj, Views[410]
         		 Beautiful day for a swim...hehe...: by alevitas, Views[290]
         		 A pretty rose hidden away in the corner for those willing to search.: by alevitas, Views[421]
         		 Little ant nest exposed. I tried getting closer but they'd crawl everywhere.: by alevitas, Views[417]
     
    I love the colours of the raspberries.: by alevitas, Views[289]
         		 Sweet strawberries! Not ripe yet...: by alevitas, Views[313]
         		 Those that cannot afford the significant price increase for the comfort of a bed are lucky if they can get two economy seats to themselves: Enough room to sleep with their legs hanging over the aisle, waking every few hours when the tracks become particularly rickety. : by dogiff, Views[334]
         		 Even against the great Canadian landscape, the eye voyeuristically drifts to fellow passengers.: by dogiff, Views[308]
         		 A passenger provides the songs, his teenage audience immortalise the moment.: by dogiff, Views[304]
     
    Private moments glimpsed between the seats of economy class add to the surrealism of the longhaul train ride.: by dogiff, Views[398]
         		 ‘Canadian’ is a unique experience: A train ride spanning 4,466 km between Toronto and Vancouver over the course of four days. Few countries can boast such a journey within its borders, and is a totally alien experience for those from smaller island nations. Here a man passes the long hours by drawing ‘Train 1’ on the back of a motion sickness bag.: by dogiff, Views[400]
         		 Although, I don't think either my commute or work are bad, I do think commuting is work in itself. Also similar to work, the commute puts us at risk of becoming stuck or stagnant from routine and should be changed, or at least questioned from time to time. So one morning, I took a different train and disembarked in a barely known neighbourhood that was far from exotic with a few stores open. I wasn't searching for anything specific but simply needed to explore, express myself, reflect and if for only a moment, be free.: by pepperhead, Views[643]
         		 The routine threatens to imprison us if the 'day after day' quietly erodes into the 'year after year'. But as this pack moves through Union Station and into the bowels of the city, a woman successfully breaks away. She reminds us that we can go on our own to wander or explore, stop and gain perspective, call for either new information or help if we are lost.: by pepperhead, Views[620]
         		 Sometimes I dream of somehow separating myself from the commute, the city, the office, work-life as I know it and putting myself on a different plane. This view from my arrival platform of window washers juxtaposed on a reflection of the sky, with the offices and station below help to visualize this thought. : by pepperhead, Views[750]
     
    At Union Station, a herd of at least a thousand of us wait for a train home and the word GO seems ironic. We commuters are often stuck in a cycle of running and waiting - going to and coming from the same destinations. While adhering to schedules and rules as rigid as rails, we're always on the move but never really free. : by pepperhead, Views[601]
         		 In the Greater Toronto Area, GO Transit provided rail and bus service to 239,000 commuters on a combined 3,200 kilometres of routes each weekday (GO Transit Annual Report 2011-2012). Most need transit to promptly get to places of work in downtown Toronto. This lone male commuter sprints for a morning train from Cooksville Station to Union Station in Toronto, while signs instructing where to go and what to do, surround and dwarf him. I am a commuter too, and we run.: by pepperhead, Views[832]
         		 When you just start something new, where it be a hobby, a job, a new life, there will always be difficulties. If you practice enough and put enough dedication to your life, you can achieve limitless goals: by mattpaquette, Views[711]
         		 Calgarian Spirit in full swing. People pulling together to help flood recovery. Two neighbors sharing the load, stripping basements, hauling out wrecked belongings and salvaging what they can.
         		 Swamped street in downtown Calgary. Cars wrecked, garbage-strewn shops and property damage running into the hundreds of millions.: by dansmythphoto, Views[651]
     
    Canadian Geese unaffected by the swollen Bow River. Tens of thousands of people less able to adapt to this rapid change in water levels. : by dansmythphoto, Views[521]
         		 The Bow river getting close to reaching the bottom of this bridge, this one lived to see another day. Many others came to a less fortunate fate. : by dansmythphoto, Views[357]
         		 Thunderstorm rolling over Calgary city before the June 23rd down poor that lead to the displacement of 100,000 people in the region. A city of more than a million people and home to the famous Calgary Stampede. Its Saddle Dome hockey stadium filled up to the 17th row with the muddy flood waters.: by dansmythphoto, Views[736]
         		 One of the oldest and most traditional ways to explore Lake O'Hara is by boat. From the first explorers to present day visitors. To truly experiance the majesty and beauty of this mountain oasias from the water.: by richardmwilson1of7, Views[543]
         		 Lake O'Hara is a micro cosom itself. This island rock has it's own mirco cosmo and ecosystem in this pristeen world.: by richardmwilson1of7, Views[454]
     
    With no true outlet rive all the fallen trees of Lake O'Hara stay and create ecosystems of there own. They are often overlooked by hikers looking at the majesty of the mountains.: by richardmwilson1of7, Views[6573]
         		 Lake O'Hara is a historical destination in the Canadian Rockies. The Lake O'Hara logde and it's cabins are an iconic image settled on the edge of the lake in a mountain vallege. Showing the mountains in the forground, reflection, clear water and cabins gives the true sense of the setting.: by richardmwilson1of7, Views[626]
         		 Old mans beard grows only in certain altitudes and climate settings. Seeing on the trees gives them a mystical sense. It is not that common for people to see.: by richardmwilson1of7, Views[305]
         		 Blue and Yellow, Purple Hills 2013, Eloisa Francia: by eloisa_francia, Views[286]
         		 Hail 2013, Eloisa Francia: by eloisa_francia, Views[324]
     
    Post card dilemma 2013, Eloisa Francia: by eloisa_francia, Views[270]
         		 Rouge 2013, Eloisa Francia: by eloisa_francia, Views[276]
         		 Skyline 2013, Eloisa Francia: by eloisa_francia, Views[310]
         		 Memories are something that you can cherish and relieve. There is a sea of memories, and a sea of lifetime events, a sea that will never be too full, or too shallow.: by mattpaquette, Views[620]
         		 Don't let darkness blur you. Step out in the light and shine like the unique person you are.: by mattpaquette, Views[1032]
     
    In a world where there is unlimited choice, and so many paths, you just need to open your wings and let yourself choose your future.: by mattpaquette, Views[942]
         		 After crossing your options, the lake is your path. After preparations and relaxation, the forest is the build. After the difficulties of life and work, the rocks are your final climb.: by mattpaquette, Views[1196]
         		 The summer brings colour to the Kluane ranges. Fireweed blooms purple, the grass glows golden, and the light green of the shrubs and aspen contrasts the dark green of the spruce trees.: by katri_o, Views[418]
         		 Emerging from a makeshift wooden sauna, three students quickly run into Kluane Lake. The water is not more then a few degrees celsius, as it originates from the toe of the Kaskawalsh glacier less than 50km away. : by katri_o, Views[466]
         		 A cabin sits on the shore of Kluane Lake. Scientists working at the Kluane Lake Research Station during the summer sleep in these basic cabins. Although they protect the researchers from the grizzlies that share the base with them in the late summer, the cracks in the plywood don't keep out the plentiful mosquitos. : by katri_o, Views[960]
     

         		 The Wrangell-St Elias region, that stretches between southern Yukon and Alaska, contains the largest non-polar icefield in the world. Flying in a small five person plane, we catch a rare glimpse of the vast expanse of cold, rugged terrain.: by katri_o, Views[496]
         		 5. A study by the Lake Huron Centre for Coastal Conservation, examining the possible effects of climate change, indicated that in the future, the region can expect more intense storms, both winter and summer, including frequent, extreme precipitation. . : by devincasey, Views[687]
         		 
4. The storm closes in. Until the 1920s, Lake Huron's piscine food chain was ruled by the lake trout, which fed on the plankton-eating cisco. When the lake was invaded by smelt, alewives, and sea lampreys, the trout were brought to the edge of extinction. In the 1980s, Chinook salmon were imported from the West Coast but now the alewives they eat have dwindled. In an illustration of the cyclical nature of the world, the lake trout population is increasing again.
 . : by devincasey, Views[782]
         		 
3. A snug harbour in the Saugeen River for Just-n-Time, one of the last commercial gillnet fishing boats on Lake Huron. Huron is second only to Lake Erie for commercial fishing in the Great Lakes, but there is conflict between recreational fishing and the Saugeen Ojibway First Nation, whose lands are on the south shore of the Lake and the adjacent Georgian Bay. A five-year agreement signed in the spring of 2013 between the Saugeen and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources addresses this issue. . : by devincasey, Views[550]
     
    2. Lake Huron is the third largest freshwater lake on Earth, with a surface area of more than 59,000 square kilometres. Its average depth is 59 metres, but the water levels are falling. : by devincasey, Views[648]
         		 1. Chantry Island, Southampton, Lake Huron. This 81-hectare island was made a bird sanctuary in 1957 and is home to gulls and great blue herons as well as migratory birds. The lighthouse is one of six nearly identical Imperial lighthouses constructed between 1855 and 1859. The newly exposed shoreline and receding water levels are shocking but the lighthouse still promises safety in a storm.
 : by devincasey, Views[912]
         		 A little tree is standing in the snow waves of Japser national park: by victorliu, Views[235]
         		 Early winter, the first snow in the mountains: by victorliu, Views[261]
         		 Early spring, flowers can still sometimes be covered by frost and ice: by victorliu, Views[255]
     
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