Three-toed Woodpecker
Sunny reflections
Irresistable
Juvenile Pied-billed Grebe
Jerusalem Artichoke
A change from Marmots
Juvenile Red-winged Blackbird
Menacing
Almost like art
Young Burrowing Owl
The fancy web work of a spider
Just a little mushroom
Red-tailed Hawk
Coming in to land
Skiff Elevator, after the storm
Quick march
Butter-&-eggs
Me and my shadow
Garlic
Three-toed Woodpecker
Backlit
Young Beavers at play
Dusky Grouse
Early September snowfall : (
Harebell and tiny visitors
Prince of Wales Hotel, Waterton
Hiding in the moss
Sainfoin / Onobrychis viciifolia
Yesterday's treat
Lighting up the forest
Adult and juvenile Three-toed Woodpeckers
Burrowing Owl, after the storm
Red Rock Canyon, Waterton
Yellow-bellied Marmot gathering grasses
Sea Holly
Dusky Grouse female
Sometimes, all you get is a silhouette
Bison Paddock, Waterton Lakes National Park
A closer look
Female Harlequin Duck
Those red, red rocks
Asters plus fly
Golden-mantled Ground Squirrel hoping for food
Cameron Lake, Waterton
Cleaning the BBQ
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When the mountains turn pink


This photo was taken at 6:48 a.m. on 28 August 2014, the last morning of a three-day trip to Waterton Lakes National Park with friends, Cathy and Terry. We were up and ready to leave very early, as we wanted to do a long drive eastwards before driving all the way back to Calgary. It's roughly a three-hour drive directly from Waterton to Calgary. Before leaving the park, we took a short drive along one of the roads, from where we caught the end of the sunrise. The mountains and clouds looked so beautiful, bathed in pink. You can see the road leading back to Waterton village towards the bottom of the photo.
Little did we know that this was such a different sight from the one we were to encounter late in the afternoon, when we saw a menacing cloud approaching and bringing with it a mesocyclone! We were soon engulfed by it when it came down to ground level, bringing pounding hail and tremendously strong winds.
Little did we know that this was such a different sight from the one we were to encounter late in the afternoon, when we saw a menacing cloud approaching and bringing with it a mesocyclone! We were soon engulfed by it when it came down to ground level, bringing pounding hail and tremendously strong winds.
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