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Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Saturday morning I cycled 24km roundtrip from home to Panama Flats and back.
Saturdays are always busy on the trails as the workers get out with the family and enjoy the nice weather.
Panama Flats has a labyrinth of trails covering its large area but few take time to explore them.
Other than locals, most are just passing through on there way to somewhere else. Pity.
The main trail is the Inland Interurban Connector section between Colquitz River Park and Copley West Park.
Several linear parks make up the route between Tillicum Mall and the Red Barn Market on West Saanich Road.
I put my DJImini 2 drone up over Panama Flats while there.
Vue depuis le Logis du Guetteur (Les Arcs) prise au Samsung Galaxy Note 9.
Photo © Constantin Sarafian
Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Monday morning I went to Canadian Tire and bought a crowbar to remove English Ivy vines from a Garry Oak tree in our neighbourhood. The 50mm x 30mm vines were cut some time ago. Even after being cut, it takes considerable force to break their grip from the tree.
Thursday morning I walked a 2.5km loop up Merriman Trail and Down Whittaker Trail in Mt. Douglas Park.
And oh yes . . . there's VIDEO, too.
Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Taken with the Samsung Galaxy Note9 during our trip to Taipei.
Most pictures are taken with full auto mode and some in manual mode.
Check out our in-depth review here:
Sunday morning I hiked 2.5km in Mt. Douglas Park. I hadn't been up Little Mount Douglas in a decade so parked along Blenkinsop Rd. and headed up the Mercer Trail.
The Tod Trail connects to Mercer in a hundred meters or so so we hung a left there and headed up the mountain.
Once atop Little Mount Doug, Tod Trail carries on down the north col to Whittaker Trail.
From there, one hangs a right southbound to pick up Mercer again and back to Blenkinsop Road. This didn't happen.
I met a couple of hikers just south of Little Mountain who were standing on a branch trail at a fork in the path. I asked them which was the main trail and they said they were standing on Blenkinsop Trail which lead back to that eponymous road. This was true but not the trail I came up on. Anyway, I came out at a designated park, parking lot and walked the few hundred metres back to my vehicle.
The climb up Little Mount Doug was steeper than I remembered so I probably won't go up this way again. The north col Tod Trail is easier and safer.
The entire route was recorded with a new free app in my phone. Avenza GPS tracking program is recommended by the Friends of Mount Douglas Park and they provide a free, online, downloadable map to go with it. This is what is shown in the image.
Theo dòng tin sự kiện tối ngày 9/8/2018 (giờ Việt Nam) từ tập đoàn Samsung. Mẫu điện thoại mới mang tên Galaxy Note 9 đã tạo nên cơn sốt cho các...
Culvert Report at Beaverdale Rd at Beaver Lake Road
GPS Coordinates: 48°30'28.88"N 123°24'1.18"W
This location could also be described as the southern trailhead to the Elk/Beaver Lake Park section of the Interurban Trail
We visited Elk/Beaver Lake Park to checkout reports in the Time-Colonist (TC) of April 9, 2013, stating a beaver dam & lodge was obstructing waterflow from the lake causing flooding of an unidentified section of trail. We saw no evidence of any beaver activity during this trip nor have we ever seen any in all the years we have frequented this park.
We did find the flooded section of park trail which was the location of the TC's published photo accompanying Sandra McCulloch;s article. The resulting backup of water has flooded an area known as the retriever field, as well as other nearby grassy areas. The flooded trail section is directly west from the Elk/Beaver Lake Park Equestrian Centre parking lot. This area is named CRD Regional Park Beaver Lake Ponds. The nearby ponds can be used for retriever-dog training, or the Equestrian Centre to exercise and train one's horse(s).
"The root of the problem is a culvert that is supposed to drain water at the south end of the lake. The culvert, which passes under a path, is blocked by wood debris." stated Larisa Hutcheson, senior manager with CRD Environmental Services.
This is one of the most blatant examples of obfuscating the facts which I have ever encountered. Beavers are not fish and do not have gills and do not live under water. Beavers are mammals who breathe air and build their lodges above water. There is no doubt said culvert is blocked with debris -- and probably has been for many years -- but it has nothing to do with beavers and everything to do with poor maintenance by those responsible.
Clearing this pathway culvert is only the start: The next culvert -- which passed underneath Beaver Lake Road -- has received equally poor maintenance and is equally blocked with debris. Some of this debris was placed here by maintenance persons who felled trees right into the ditch and just left them there!
So there you have it -- in my opinion:
1.) Clear debris from the weir at the headwaters of Colquitz Creek and get the flow in that river back up to its seasonable norm
2.) Clear the debris from the pathway culvert near Beaverdale Road
3.) Clear the culvert underneath Beaver Lake Road at Beaverdale Road
Conclusion: Problem solved. No more flooding in the Beaver Lake Ponds Park area.
GPS Coordinates Flooded Footpath Beaver Lake Ponds: N48°30.651', W123°23.914'