Some Photos from The Companion Book for The Parking Ticket

My Avatar

A Rocky Mountain Bighorn Ram

≈≈≈

Here are the photos I mentioned in Update #2.

If you would like to know more about one of them, you can simply go to its particular chapter.

≈≈≈

Remember

To enlarge a single photo, click on it. To zoom in for details, click on it a second time.

Click on the first photo in groups of chapter photos to start a slideshow. 

To see one of those group shots at full size, click on it, then scroll down to its bottom right where it says, View full size. You can click on it a second time, if you wish, to zoom in for details.

≈≈≈

Part I, Chapter 1

Bertha Lake, Waterton Lakes National Park, is Charlie’s favorite hike.

This is looking south from the north end of Bertha Lake.

Looking southeast from the northwest side of Bertha.

Looking toward the avalanche area at the south end.

Part I, Chapter 3

The deer live under those bushes for much of the winter.

He loved winter storms. This is one of the earlier ones before this tree had lost its leaves.

This photo is later on, long after all its leaves are gone.

For the first time in his life, he had a garage. That made watching storms like this even more enjoyable.

Part II, Chapter 5 – Cameron Creek

A beautiful part of Cameron Creek

Beautiful colors

If this were a Rorschach test, Charlie would likely say —

Part IV, Chapter 5

Snow and stubble. A wonderful combination.

Coming into the town of Leavitt.

There are lots of cattle and horses in southern Alberta.

These sloughs are beautiful as is, but Charlie much prefers them filled with swans and mallards.

Many farmers and ranchers grow hay for their livestock.

The end of winter. The beginning of spring.

The first major landmark is the Prince of Wales Hotel.

The eastern edge of Waterton.

Beautiful rolling hills.

The big prairie sky. The yellow is canola, and the blue may be flax

Perfect. A fence and gnarly trees.

Part V, Chapter 1

The first footbridge, if you go around the lake clockwise

The second footbridge

A closer look

A family has just crossed the first footbridge and is headed for the second. [See this one at full size.]

Part VI, Chapter 2

The lake froze during the night.

Same park, two weeks after the previous photo

Looking east from the trail on the way into Crandell Lake

East, again

Part VI, Chapter 11 – Kenow Wildfire 2017

Looking down on the Bear’s Hump from the Prince of Wales parking lot

Also from the parking lot

Before the burn

And after

Part VII, Chapter 6 – The Akamina Ridge

The fog in the trees was quite spectacular.

Charlie should have gone left, but there was no signage.

And he’d soon gone as far as he could.

The right trail up to the rock band

Guess whose heart is starting to pound a bit?

See them? Does that look tough, or what?

Futzing around. See all the logging on the bottom left?

Descending from the Akamina Ridge. 1,300 meters.

Finally. That descent really hurt.

Part VIII, Chapter 9

The Dinosaur badlands just before the entrance to the park

Beautiful ironstone. But the layers of ironstone eventually break up.

Part VIII, Chapter 10

Part IX, Chapter 8

At Bertha Lake

Avalanche debris

Part IX, Chapter 16 – Goat Lake Hike

Some places are quite challenging.

Hoary Marmot

Goat Lake

Part X, Chapter 9 – Crypt Lake Trail

Crypt Lake

Part XIII, Chapter 13

The Crosswalk in Maple Creek, SK.

Looking from Hwy. 21 toward Maple Creek.

Straight. A typical, rural highway.

A Texas gate.

Looking northwest from Hwy. 21 toward Fox Valley.

Looking eastward down Railway Avenue toward the townsite.

Looking westward from Hwy. 21 toward Fox Valley. Note the pronghorn in the bottom left.

(© 2019 Glenn Christianson. All rights reserved.)

Return to the Post Index

But before returning to the Post Index, why not scroll down and leave a comment or a question? And you might also want to check the boxes for “Notify me of follow-up comments by email” and “Notify me of new posts by email.”

Thanks for visiting my website.