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From the photoshoot at Yankee Air Museum, many thanks to my sister for letting me borrow her camera since mine is broken and off for repair! Liz is laying on the wing of the plane and is reflecting of the side. This is a vintage WW2 Bomber plane.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
One of the best ways to get a feeling for the Fraser Estuary is from a small boat such as a canoe or kayak. Although the Fraser River powers its way through the estuary in three main channels, there are numerous backwaters where the current is not as strong nor the wakes from passing tugboats and freighters as intimidating. Try launching at Deas Slough and explore the nearby Ladner Marsh area.
There are two approaches, one from Deas Island Regional Park and the other from the public boat launch at the north end of Ferry Road on the outskirts of Ladner.
Both approaches are equally well suited to exploring Deas Slough. Deas Island Park lies 1.5 miles (2.5 km) east of the Hwy 99/Hwy 17 interchange.
A small causeway links the island with River Road. Car-top boats can be launched at the east end of Deas Slough beside the Delta Rowing Club.
From here, the entire length of the slough stretches before you, an open invitation to steal away. The varied terrain of the Vancouver, Coast and Mountain region of BC accommodates every outdoor recreation known to man.
The boat ramp on Ferry Road at the west end of Deas Slough is vehicle accessible. This is where anglers, water-skiers, jet boats, canoes, and kayaks launch. From here, Deas Island's rocky-pointed snout is only a quick paddle away.
The full girth of the Fraser River's South Arm lies on the far side of Deas Island and should be paddled only at slack tide. During falling tides, currents in the Fraser can reach almost 7 miles (11 km) per hour, although you won't experience these conditions in the backwater on Deas' south side.
The heart of the slough is equidistant from either Ferry Road or Deas Island Park. If you want to expand your journey beyond the slough, investigate the secluded channels of Ladner Marsh and the South Arm Marshes Wildlife Management Area that begins west of the Ferry Road boat launch and includes all of the delta between Deas and Westham Islands.
Image best viewed in Large screen. Thank-you for your visit! I really appreciate it! ~Sonja
52in2018 No.41 A Reflection
I saw this dreamy scene in the reflections in the canal but it didn't convey what I felt, so I flipped 180. More like Dorothy or Alice...I like it when images take me somewhere else. Connectivity
Taken while driving in Beirut. This is in Hamra..... I loved the many reflections that I saw on the buildings...
I liked this shot dark-purposely-so pretty the reflections on the water that evening. . peaceful. .calm.