View allAll Photos Tagged Canadian

Today, February 15, 2025, marks the 60th anniversary of Canada’s maple leaf flag, a symbol of unity and national values. Amid rising tensions with the U.S., including proposed tariffs and sovereignty threats from Trump, patriotic sentiment in Canada has surged, doubling flag sales. This anniversary serves as a reminder of Canada's commitment to freedom, justice, and unity, reinforcing national identity during a critical period of diplomatic challenges.

Canada Geese coming in to land on the Donkey Stand Flash at Parkgate.

Touring eastbound through the Thompson River Canyon west of Drynoch, British Columbia, is a Canadian National passenger train on July 5, 2004. The train is on Canadian Pacific rails, and is piloted by brand new CP AC4400CW No. 9807, with CN’s brightly-painted E9A Nos. 102 and 103 trailing the big GE on the five-car train. This part of the canyon sees both railroads performing directional running between Mission and Basque, with CN handling the westbounds and CP running the eastbounds.

People far smarter than I have suggested that Canada's true birthday is November 7, 1885, the day the last spike was driven on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. CP has painted up 10 locomotives(SD70ACU's) in their original tuscan and red colours scheme, hearkening back to better; probably better times of the 1950's. The national debt was almost non- existent, and there were 2 daily cross country trains on CP as opposed to none now. Today, July 1st, one of these beautiful engines lead a now typically enormous freight train east of Cambridge Ontario, and the imagination of days past fills the heart. Happy Canada Day.

home of the 1988 Olympics and Eddie the Eagles great moments.

Goose in Colorado

Canuck lake in Spring from my yak (May 2)

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKpQRjj_WbU

Cheers!

Canada Goose in Alexandra Park, Dennistoun, Glasgow

Waterfront mit Rogers Centre und CN-Tower am Spätnachmittag - Toronto´s Waterfront with the Rogers Centre and the CN Tower in the late afternoon (Toronto / Ontario, Canada)

The Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area

Branta canadensis - Spring and the thaw seems to have come early to Payette Lake (Idaho)...and so have the geese.

  

Bold red typography stands out against weathered concrete at the Beaches Olympic Pool in Toronto. A relic of mid-century civic design, the word itself becomes a statement — a reminder that transformation can speak softly, yet resonate deeply.

 

More here:

www.agreatcapture.com/blog/2025/10/27/october-walk-rc-har...

 

I never knew that Canada Geese hide their young like this. Yes I was a bit excited to get the shot.

 

View on fluidr

Deschutes River (North Central Oregon)

Last year a pair of Canada Geese (Branta canadensis) attempted to nest at a nearby lake. While they were unsuccessful in the end, I got plenty of chances to watch the pair's "marital duties".

Although males and females of this species are identical in plumage, it was usually easy to tell them apart based on their actions and roles. In this shot the male is standing tall, keeping watch for the female while she grazes nearby.

GETTY IMAGES CONTRIBUTOR SELECTED ON OCTOBER, 2011.

This Canada Goose came in for a landing directly in front of me.

 

Hermitage Park. Edmonton, Alberta.

...somewhere in Ontario, Canada 1981

 

Scanned B&W ngeative Ilford FP4, Canon F1 + FD 35-70 f4

Canadese Gans - Canada Goose (Branta canadensis)

There are two Canada and three Cackling geese in this photo.

A flock of a couple doszon geese came in when Peter S spotted the cackling geese.

This is the second time I have photographed a Cackling goose.

IMG_0491_19-10-03

On the trail to Lake Annette, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada

Decided to composite 5 images of a Canada Goose landing. Why? Just practicing a bit - it really only took less than 15 minutes, and it's good to try out new editing...

This Canada goose swam up close to me. I think he was expecting a handout but I had nothing to give him.

Walking along the Fraser River this morning in Ladner, BC,

Canada Geese

 

Pair of Canada Geese close-formation flying at Bear Swamp in Bombay Hook NWR

 

Species 57 in the Challenge 150

 

2017_02_28_EOS 7D_4515_V1

with Christmas trees along the hallway.

Vancouver originated in the 1860s as a result of the wave of immigration during the Fraser Canyon gold rush,

developed from a small sawmill settlement to a metropolis within a few decades after the opening of the transcontinental railroad in 1887.

1 2 ••• 5 6 8 10 11 ••• 79 80