I enjoy stopping here to watch the ducks or to see if I can spot any fish.


No fish to see this time but it’s always a very tranquil spot.
Happy Tuesday.
I enjoy stopping here to watch the ducks or to see if I can spot any fish.


No fish to see this time but it’s always a very tranquil spot.
Happy Tuesday.
… both human-made and natural.

Happy Thanksgiving weekend. 🦃
… or is that coated tree? Not sure, but some of the artists at the nearby arts centre enjoy clothing a tree in lots of colourful winter attire.



Greeting’s from Penticton’s fashionable (and warm!) trees.
… with a stop to admire the view.

Happy Thursday.
It was a bit hazy (at least not from wildfire smoke!) but there was still a great view down through the southern Okanagan Valley to Lake Osoyoos and the U.S. border from a winery we like to visit.

Although somewhat overcast, the weather was nice, quite comfortable and the view fantastic.
Happy Friday; happy weekend.
I love how warm, calm and clear the weather can be during autumn.

A walk along the east side of Okanagan Lake was lovely. People were swimming and enjoying the perfect temperature.

We saw signs of seasonal closures – ice cream and snack stands; people winterising their boats – but there were lots of other examples of people enjoying the weather, too.
Wherever you are, I hope you are having good weather too.
Happy Wednesday.

The pod began to move up the inlet. It was getting late,so It was time for me to say thank you and goodbye!
SURFACING
Whale pod plumes, courtesy of Wayne at Tofino Photography. Wayne has a gorgeous collection of wildlife photography; I hope you stop by for a look.
Some things I saw just this last weekend.



Happy Monday.
As my son used to say when he was a teenager, sometimes you just need to chillax (especially if it’s a beautiful September day). 🙂

Happy Sunday.
The kokanee salmon have begun their arduous journey upstream to spawn and continue their life cycle.


Kokanee are thought to be landlocked, freshwater sockeye salmon that separated from that species about 15000 years ago. It migrates upstream from lakes instead of from the ocean.
It’s a small species that grows to be approximately 2 kilos (about 5 lbs) at most, but is clearly a survivor.
Happy Wednesday.