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| I got the bright idea of trying to shoot like Annie Oakley while researching Halloween costumes. |
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| Using the phone as a mirror, we were able to shoot the old bread machine. Fun! |
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| Piles of driftwood, soon to be covered with snow. |
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| These rocks will be out of sight for quite awhile in the future. |
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| Facing a little SouthWest downriver on the Yukon at the "dock." |
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| I have yet to see Sammy use a roasting stick. |
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| Peanut butter on s'mores. Experiment went well! |
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| Nature's traffic light- red, green, yellow. |
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| What's that moving in the mud puddle? |
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| Blackfish- people eat these whole! Nathaniel grabbed this with his hands. |
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| This area was plugged up by a beaver dam until someone broke that loose. |
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| Walking through the dump on our way back from the dock. |
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| Be glad that pictures do not emit smell-- I'd describe that mud smelling like rotten fish, garbage, and diapers. |
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| Garbage on the side of the road by the dump. |
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| Clean up, recycling, and containment is probably a necessity here. |
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| Culea, Holly, and Nathaniel walking home on the village's main road. |
Interesting pictures as usual! I pictured blackfish to be 'more black.' Are they the ones that swarm under the ice and make it dangerously thin?
ReplyDeleteNeat shot of the traffic-light leaves.
Sad with the garbage. I guess when there was so much snow when we were there, didn't realize it was quite so spread out. Maybe you can suggest with the backhoe there, to dig a pit at least. Or maybe with sea level so low, wouldn't work? You can be teaching students the benefits of a cleaner environment, for health and for nature and for pride of a clean-looking town. Would it help to separate glass, cans, etc. apart from the burnables? Would at least look neater.