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Montréal, Québec, Canada

 

Montréal is a city in the Canadian province of Quebec. It is the largest city in the province, the second-largest in Canada and the 9th-largest in North America. Originally called Ville-Marie, or "City of Mary", it is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. The city is on the Island of Montreal, which took its name from the same source as the city,

 

About the trip:

 

We will depart from New York City, heading north to cross New York State. In the afternoon, the bus will arrive the second largest French speaking city in the world - Montreal. We will visit Notre Dame Church Montreal, enjoy the beautiful winter view of this great Church. After that, we will head to Old Town Montreal, you will enjoy this French Town with the beautiful winter.

 

Montreal, QC Montreal, Quebec is the second-largest city in Canada, and the center of French Canadian culture. Called "Canada's Cultural Capital," Montreal offers much to see and do, whether you are looking to explore history or the arts.

 

The Notre-Dame Basilica-Cathedral in Montreal, Quebec is the oldest parish church in North America, founded in 1647. It is also the first to be elevated to the rank of basilica. Visitors also come for its impressive neoclassical architecture.

 

Old Montreal The neighborhood in Montreal, Quebec known as "Old Montreal" is the oldest area of the city, with some structures dating as far back as New France settlements. The area contains many museums as well as sightseeing opportunities.

 

Morning we will visit the tallest leaning tower in the world - Montreal Tower. We will also stop by St. Joseph church to enjoy the whole city view of Montreal. Then, the bus will start returning to New York City. We will stop by at the duty free shops in Canada for famous souvenirs such as Canadian ice wine and the maple syrup.

 

Montreal, QC Montreal, Quebec is the second-largest city in Canada, and the center of French Canadian culture. Called "Canada's Cultural Capital," Montreal offers much to see and do, whether you are looking to explore history or the arts.

 

St. Josephs Oratory The current 10,000-person structure was built in 1917, and it has been Canada's largest church ever since. The basilica is also considered a national shrine, a title which signifies a place of special religious, cultural, and historical importance.

 

Mount Royal This hill in Montreal, Quebec is the namesake of the entire city and an important cultural, environmental, and historical landmark. The top of the so-called mountain is Mount Royal Park, one of the area's largest forested areas.

  

For more on Canada visit:

us-keepexploring.canada.travel/

 

For more on The United States of America (USA) visit:

www.discoveramerica.com/

 

The bus will start returning to New York City. We will stop by at the duty free shops in Canada for famous souvenirs such as Canadian ice wine and the maple syrup.

 

3-Day Quebec Winter Carnival (Ice Hotel) Tour from New York

Tour Code: 672-1058

 

Visit:

Montréal, Québec, Canada

 

L'oratoire Saint Joseph du Mont Royal / Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal

 

Hôtel de Ville de Montréal / Montreal City Hall

 

Place Jacques Cartier / Jacques Cartier Square with the Admiral Horatio Nelson Column monument

 

Basilique Notre-Dame de Montréal / Notre-Dame Basilica

 

Vieux Montréal / Old Montreal

 

Chinese dinner in Le quartier chinois de Montréal / Chinese dinner Chinatown Montreal

 

Biodôme de Montréal / Montreal Biodome

 

Stade olympique / The Olympic Stadium with the Montréal Tower (the highest inclined tower in the world)

 

IGL The Canadian Duty Free Shop Canadian Ice Wine sampling in St. Bernard de Lacolle

 

Ville de Québec, Canada / Québec City in Québec, Canada

 

Carnaval de Québec / Quebec Winter Carnival

 

1640 Restaurant in Ville de Québec / 1640 Restaurant in Quebec City

 

Vieux Québec Ville de Québec / Old Quebec in Quebec City

 

Fairmont Le Château Frontenac / Fairmont Frontenac Hotel

 

The Hôtel de Glace / The Ice Hotel

 

Chute Montmorency / Montmorency Falls

 

Border crossing from USA to Canada and Border crossing from Canada to USA at the Champlain–St. Bernard de Lacolle Border Crossing

 

Lunch in Peru New York

  

For more information on 3-Day Quebec Winter Carnival (Ice Hotel) Tour from New York visit:

www.taketours.com/new-york-ny/3-day-tour-to-toronto-and-n...

 

Fore more information on Take Tours visit:

www.taketours.com/

 

Hashtag metadata tag

#Montréal #Montreal #MontréalQuébec #MontrealQuebec #MontréalCanada #MontrealCanada #Canada #Canadian

 

Photo

Montréal City, Québec Province, Canada Country, North America Continent

February 6th 2015

A view from my window. That's what we have currently outdoor in Yakutsk. Pretty cold. -46C. Happy Valentine's Day :)

Strobist Info:

- 1/125s | f/8 | ISO 100

- 580EX II @ 1/4 through Qbox 24 camera right 4 o'clock

- RF-602 wireless trigger

- White foam core board reflector camera left 9 o'clock

- Subject on seamless white poster board

Street photography from Katoomba in the Blue Mountains of Australia on a cold July night.

 

Getting ready to roll the camera rig for the Hallmark Movie of the Week THEN AGAIN.

TOAST Downfilled Snow Skirts saved the day and kept everyone warm.

I finally put my hands on xf16mmf1.4 r wr. This is one of the first pictures I took with it. I decided I'll be shooting mainly with this lens for some time so I can be sure if I want to keep it or not since it's quite expensive. The first thought is that it's staying with me but we'll see how things go in practice :)

Street photography from Katoomba in the Blue Mountains of Australia on a cold July night.

 

the pony would not make it up the hill....

11.13.2015: This is some of the outerwear that I use in the winter. The fuzzy stuff comes out when it's not raining but cold. I use the hand/arm warmers all the time. And like using a colorful scarf to offset my mostly black wardrobe. And, of course, it's boot weather so I'm happily wearing those now. I like the colder weather but don't like feeling cold. Bundling up is the best!

 

Galaxy s5

Image H92.301/250

 

Visit our catalogue to download a hi-res copy or find out more about this image:

handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/74391

 

Want to find more pictures from the State Library of Victoria's collections? guides.slv.vic.gov.au/pictures

I found this little fence in a field, I am not exactly sure why there are horse shoes attached to it. The cold weather has been making it really hard to shoot outside, my fingers go numb after about 5 mins. i need to acquire a pair of gloves soon.

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Republic of Korea Marine Gunnery Sgt. Kim Dong Jin, a Daegu, ROK, native, demonstrates ways to start a fire to U.S. Marines during Korean Marine Exchange Program 15-4 Feb. 4 at the Pyeongchang Winter Training Facility, Pyeongchang, Republic of Korea. The ROK and U.S. Marines learned different ways to survive in the cold mountainous terrain and also new ways of concealing themselves. KMEP is a regularly scheduled, bilateral, small-unit training exercise that enhances the combat readiness and interoperability of ROK and U.S. Marine Corps forces. Kim is a winter mountain warfare instructor with 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st ROK Marine Division. The U.S. Marines are with Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, currently assigned to 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force under the unit deployment program. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Cedric R. Haller II/Released)

Goulburn in southern NSW rarely sees snow, but this year there were three falls. This final one happened in mid September, and was not predicted. These images were taken almost three hours after the snow stopped falling, and had already lost it's intensity on the ground.

Street photography from Katoomba in the Blue Mountains of Australia on a cold July night.

 

Goulburn in southern NSW rarely sees snow, but this year there were three falls. This final one happened in mid September, and was not predicted. These images were taken almost three hours after the snow stopped falling, and had already lost it's intensity on the ground.

Part of the Winter Hiking series put on by Columbus Metro Parks. This hike was at Blacklick Woods.

Serrian Land Defense Force (LDF) soldier on patrol in the snowy outskirts of Port Serrat. Patrols were stepped up despite the weather due to intelligence indicating that several members of a known terrorist outfit are headed north through the Dougga Straits towards Port Serrat. An ISS team had attempted unsuccessfully to intercept the terrorists in the warehouse district of Cap Calamari earlier in the week.

Nevada en marzo 2016 en Arandas, Jalisco

After nearly two straight weeks of sub-freezing temperatures, the Chicago River looked gorgeous as ever.

 

Twitter: @ChiPhotoGuy Facebook: NUPhotography Instagram: Nick_Ulivieri Chicago photography blog

It looks mighty chilly, wherever they are.

This new arctic suit was bought second hand online and looks 'never worn'. It is labelled Canadian Arctic Program!

 

We don't have any use for it really, other than making silly photos when we think it is 'cold'. It is cozy warm inside this suit!

The suit is quite heavy and cumbersome. It doesn't need hanging; it is so thick that it stands on its own! :)

 

Sydney today, 23 June 2024

Min. 6°C, Max. 14°C

increasing over the following week to Min. 8°C to Max. 17°C.

 

Sydney today, 24 June 2024

Min. 6°C, Max. 16°C

 

Overall, for some Aussies, myself included, <20°C feels 'cold'.

 

Looking forward to longer days and warmer weather.

 

And, in summer, we'll all be complaining about the heat and wish for a cooler weather.

 

There's a great Aussie poem about changing weather.

 

Said Hanrahan by John O'Brien

 

“We’ll all be rooned, said Hanrahan,

In accents most forlorn,

Outside the church, ere Mass began,

One frosty Sunday morn.

 

The congregation stood about,

Coat-collars to the ears,

And talked of stock, and crops, and drought,

As it had done for years.

 

“It’s looking crook,” said Daniel Croke;

“Bedad, it’s cruke, me lad,

For never since the banks went broke

Has seasons been so bad.”

 

“It’s dry, all right,” said young O’Neil,

With which astute remark

He squatted down upon his heel

And chewed a piece of bark.

 

And so around the chorus ran

“It’s keepin’ dry, no doubt.”

“We’ll all be rooned,” said Hanrahan,

“Before the year is out.”

 

“The crops are done; ye’ll have your work

To save one bag of grain;

From here way out to Back-o’-Bourke

They’re singin’ out for rain.

 

“They’re singin’ out for rain,” he said,

“And all the tanks are dry.”

The congregation scratched its head,

And gazed around the sky.

 

“There won’t be grass, in any case,

Enough to feed an ass;

There’s not a blade on Casey’s place

As I came down to Mass.”

 

“If rain don’t come this month,” said Dan,

And cleared his throat to speak —

“We’ll all be rooned,” said Hanrahan,

“If rain don’t come this week.”

 

A heavy silence seemed to steal

On all at this remark;

And each man squatted on his heel,

And chewed a piece of bark.

 

“We want an inch of rain, we do,”

O’Neil observed at last;

But Croke “maintained” we wanted two

To put the danger past.

 

“If we don’t get three inches, man,

Or four to break this drought,

We’ll all be rooned,” said Hanrahan,

“Before the year is out.”

 

In God’s good time down came the rain;

And all the afternoon

On iron roof and window-pane

It drummed a homely tune.

 

And through the night it pattered still,

And lightsome, gladsome elves

On dripping spout and window-sill

Kept talking to themselves.

 

It pelted, pelted all day long,

A-singing at its work,

Till every heart took up the song

Way out to Back-o’-Bourke.

 

And every creek a banker ran,

And dams filled overtop;

“We’ll all be rooned,” said Hanrahan,

“If this rain doesn’t stop.”

 

And stop it did, in God’s good time;

And spring came in to fold

A mantle o’er the hills sublime

Of green and pink and gold.

 

And days went by on dancing feet,

With harvest-hopes immense,

And laughing eyes beheld the wheat

Nid-nodding o’er the fence.

 

And, oh, the smiles on every face,

As happy lad and lass

Through grass knee-deep on Casey’s place

Went riding down to Mass.

 

While round the church in clothes genteel

Discoursed the men of mark,

And each man squatted on his heel,

And chewed his piece of bark.

 

“There’ll be bush-fires for sure, me man,

There will, without a doubt;

We’ll all be rooned,” said Hanrahan,

“Before the year is out.”

 

Ahem >>> climate change ...

  

rooned = Irish, ruined

Bedad = Irish, expression of surprise

Back ‘o’ Bourke = Aussie slang/informal, remote, inaccessible and a bit backward, place.

 

(Bourke is a historic country town in New South Wales, population about 2,400. With much better infrastructure and transport it is not that remote anymore and certainly not ‘backward’. From Sydney about 760km, 8 – 9 hours by car).

 

JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON, Alaska -- Soldiers assigned to U.S. Army Alaska's 425th Brigade Special Troops Battalion airdropped a Humvee on JBER's Malemute Drop Zone, followed by approximately 60 paratroopers from a C-17 aircraft, Wednesday, April 17, 2013. The paratroopers of the 4th Brigade Combat Team (Airborne) 25th Infantry Division recently completed post-deployment RESET, and are transitioning the brigade to assuming part of the quick reaction force mission for the Pacific Theater. (U.S. Air Force photo/Justin Connaher)

  

Katoomba railway station in the Blue Mountains of Australia on a cold July night.

 

Armen Hammer and Miss Queen Bee of the Motor City Rah Rah's hoopin up a storm in their TOAST Downfilled Snow Skirts. Gwen Joy and Carolyn Striho joining in on the action.

Downtown Detroit 2008.

My company has a policy of every employee gets a holiday when it snows...how great is that? I'm the only employee though, and this policy was born a few years ago after I left a customer's house when a snow commenced and it took me 2 hours to drive about 10 miles home due to the panic stricken drivers crapping up the road. So now I leave all that chaos to them and I slip out somewhere more remote after the wrecks and abandoned vehicles are corralled.

 

I rarely go up here to the star but started picture taking play-time here this morning, a rather treacherous icy ride up the drive in my 2WD car but at least it kept everyone else away so I had the platform all to myself at sunrise. The star is cut off at midnight and all of the photos I have seen were illuminated, I sort of like it better off. Thought it looked cool with the sunrise glow in the background, this is but a single image with little done more than clarity and some vibrance. The orange glow is painting from the nearby tower's flashing light.

 

Took lots of snow pics today so will post them later.

I want to thank all my flickr friends for your kindness this year, and especially to my "sisters" for your support, encouragement and affection. xo

It was gloomy, damp, and cold, but the overcast sky helped even out the afternoon light. The hand warming portable batteries my family got me for Christmas helped a lot.

 

Please also visit:

 

www.lukestryker.com

Winter Storm Hercules January 3rd 2014

 

Just days after the New Years Eve ball drop celebration in Times Square, New York City the first nor'easter storm of 2014 rolls in and covers the Northeast with up to a foot of snow.

 

The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for New York City, Westchester, Rockland and Putnam counties as well as parts of New Jersey and Connecticut.

 

A blizzard warning was also in effect for Long Island.

 

Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued a state of emergency for New York in response to the storm.

 

Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone declared a state of emergency for Suffolk County.

 

For more on Times Square New York City visit:

www.timessquarenyc.org/

 

Photo

Times Square, New York City, Manhattan, USA, North America

01/03/2014

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