Regular readers can detect a pattern to
our flying adventures. Living in a steep mountain valley, we have
many days – weeks – when the plane sits in its hangar. Our local
sightseeing and our long distance travel happen ad hoc, i.e. when the
skies clear. Aren't we lucky that we are retired and can fit our
excursions around the capriciousness of weather?
Sometimes we awake to this view out our
west windows:
|
early November panorama, Slocan Lake and the Valhallas |
Bill checks the airport cam in Nakusp,
and if the skies are as clear there, it's a flyday. Here are some
vistas from just such a serendipitous adventure. Early November is a
transition period. The colourful leaves have fallen. Fire restrictions have ended, and slash burns dot the landscape. Early snow dusts the peaks; valley snow is on the way.
|
slash fires on plateau east of Kelowna |
|
Pinnacle Lake, west of Nakusp |
|
Mt Burnham, west side Upper Arrow Lake |
|
Revelstoke ahead | | | | | |
Photos can be deceiving. How large is pinnacle lake? Could a plane with floats land? Neat shot!
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