View allAll Photos Tagged ROAMER
Took a drive and spotted a new (for me) access point to the Comite River. Just a typical view of one of Louisiana's many small muddy rivers.
Union Pacific's Cache Valley Local passes the remains of the long abandoned Sego Condensed Milk plant in Richmond, Utah on Feb. 9, 2022.
CITX 140, an EMD SD70M-2, leads southbound CN grain train G884 past the depot in Pesotum.
This unit was leased to the Florida East Coast railroad, but CN grabbed it up as they were short on power. Doing so, it allowed the unit to escape Florida and explore the country and even Canada.
Since I have just posted of the Rockingham Church and the Brudenell/Costello Hotel, I thought I would stay in the Ontario Highlands for another day or two. This is Letterkenny Road, not far from Brudenell on the way to Quadville.
It is hard to fathom that this very rural area lies not far from the most populated region in Canada: the Great Lakes St Lawrence Lowlands, stretching from about Windsor to Quebec City, and including Canada's two largest cities -- Toronto and Montreal.
Unlike the arable lowlands adjacent to the Great Lakes and St Lawrence River This is Canadian Shield territory. It is also an upland section of the shield extending from just west of Ottawa through to the Haliburton Highlands in the west. Dotted sparsely with small hamlets, the area has largely become a recreational mecca for city dwellers to the south. It is just a drive of a few hours to go from crowded city to rolling hills, forests and lakes.
To get an idea of just how uninhabited the region is, click on the map and go to hybrid or satellite view. You will see a lot of forest.
Photo of the Letterkenny Evangelical United Brethren Church and Cemetery in the comment section.
© Anvilcloud Photography
Genesis Transport 818469
Yuchai
Yutong ZK6107CRA
Yutong ZK6107HA
Location: Padre Burgos Ave., Plaza Lawton, Manila
According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the buffalo crossed the land bridge that connected the Asian and North American Continents to "roam". It is estimated 35 to 70 million buffalo inhabited North America during many centuries to follow. But in time, the numbers diminished to less than 300 in 1900. Through conservation efforts, numbers are back up to over 200,000 America buffalo.