When last we left we were at Kiniskan Provincial Park…
and there is the answer…this is looking at the road ahead…and yes that is snow on the back hill
and this is looking back the way we had come…it would have been more worth exploring if it weren’t for the bitter wind that was so strong you could barely stand up in it!
another look at this alpine area…this directly across from the pullout…you’ll note that it was actually sunny!!!
Next stop was Jade City…where we did some early Christmas Shopping…this small community exists because of the Jade mines in the area.
on we go…headed now to Good Hope Lake – this is really to show you people that fear the Stewart Cassiar highway, that it is just a road and a pretty good one at that.
There was a Bald Eagle perched beside the road – not that we haven’t seen one of those before!
and a family of Ring-neck Ducks…the ducklings almost full size…
and finally reached our destination….and yes…staying in the exact spot we had before…but this time it was purely by accident as all the others in the area (although not in the campground) were occupied.
Boya Lake is famous for it’s colour…I don’t normally like the tone Ernie’s Panasonic camera gives to landscapes, but in this case it is the most accurate – that is the colour of the lake!
The Gray Jays were there to greet us as soon as we got parked…
and a very ‘worn’ Boreal Chickadee….not at all co-operative for a picture… This had been a very ‘birdy’ spot when we had been here in late May/early June…with the number of people camped here this time there wasn’t the same opportunity to search for birds…
In the evening Ernie took Shantz for a walk around the end of the lake…
where she found this wonderful treasure which she insisted on carrying all the way back to the campsite…a distance of several kilometers…once she got it home she never paid any more attention to it. The next occupants of the campsite must have wondered about this ancient bone sitting in the middle of it.
The day ended with a rainbow over the lake…and tomorrow, we’ll finally cross the border into Yukon.
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