#canadian fjords

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Troubled waters

‘A humpback whale in the Canadian fjords near to Kitimat. Researchers say that increased ship traffic could cause a 30-fold increase in fatal collisions with the animals by 2030. Picture taken in September 2023.’

Photograph: Peter Stott

[drowster]

Different scientific experiments onboard the Amundsen boat operated by the Canadian Coast Guard.

[solarpunkbusiness]

Arctic ice is shrinking by almost 13% a decade, according to WWF, prompting warnings from climate scientists that ice-free summers in the Arctic are inevitable by 2050. This, coupled with the very visible evidence of polar bears’ habitat melting, and the threat to the Indigenous people who rely on the Arctic ecosystems for survival, gave Ypma a wild thought.

“The Arctic acts as a sort of mirror or heat shield for the Earth and a substantial part of global warming comes from the Earth’s surface becoming darker,” he says.

“And so I thought: isn’t there some way to maintain that ice sheet for a bit longer until CO2 levels come down and the ice becomes regenerative? I had this naïve idea: why not pump water on top of it?”

Real Ice’s experiment in flooding part of Iqaluktuuttiaq in the Canadian Arctic. Photograph: Arctic Reflections

 “I took the fact that it had been researched already as a positive sign, because then you’re not the only crazy person!” he says.

For Arctic Reflections, however, the key aim is to boost the “albedo” – the whiteness of the ice – and its ability to reflect the sun’s rays back to the atmosphere. The Dutch startup’s other idea is to explore whether Arctic currents could spread ice thickened at strategic locations. So instead of needing as many pumps, they could potentially save 100,000 sq km of ice from melting in the summer with just 100 to 1,000 installations.

One of the Arctic Reflections team measures a layer of new ice laid on top of older, darker ice in Iqaluktuuttiaq

But there are still unanswered questions, such as how ice thinner than three metres will react to flooding and whether thicker ice will last, says Hayo Hendrikse, assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, who has worked on lab and real-life trials with Arctic Reflections.

“We know we can just pump water on top of ice, flood it and then it will freeze,” he says. ��But can we also do it with a positive gain in the end?

“I see a potential for this on a smaller scale, for example, if you want to strengthen natural habitats for polar bears and seals, where the sea ice in summer could survive a bit longer if we target specific fjords or bays.

But Hendrikse adds: “It’s not a solution – it’s a sticking plaster.”

Julienne Stroeve, professor of polar observation and modelling at University College London, says it would probably be impossible to act on a large-enough scale to have a real impact on the climate.

[tsunflowers]

I think that even a lot of Canadians have not been to newfoundland so it's a strange vacation for an American to take but it was cool. I saw icebergs and fjords and viking artifacts

[roomchailimited]

Canada’s Natural Treasures: From Banff to Newfoundland

Canada, with its vast landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers some of the most breathtaking natural treasures in the world. From the rugged peaks of the Rockies in Banff to the windswept cliffs of Newfoundland, this country is a paradise for nature lovers and adventurers alike.

Starting in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park is a true gem. The majestic peaks, turquoise lakes, and abundant wildlife create a postcard-perfect setting that captivates visitors year-round. Whether hiking through the alpine meadows, canoeing on the serene waters of Lake Louise, or skiing down the slopes in winter, Banff offers a stunning introduction to Canada’s natural beauty.

As you journey east, the landscape transforms into the expansive prairies of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Here, the horizon seems to stretch endlessly, with golden fields and big skies offering a sense of serenity and vastness. The Grasslands National Park, with its rolling hills and native prairie grasses, is a hidden treasure that showcases the unique beauty of Canada’s Great Plains.

Further east, the rugged terrain of Ontario and Quebec presents a different kind of natural wonder. Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario is a haven for canoeists and campers, with its dense forests, crystal-clear lakes, and rich wildlife. Meanwhile, Quebec’s Laurentian Mountains, especially during the vibrant autumn months, offer a breathtaking display of fall colors that paint the landscape in fiery hues.

Continuing the journey to the Atlantic provinces, the natural beauty becomes even more dramatic. The Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, famous for having the highest tides in the world, offers spectacular coastal scenery and opportunities for whale watching. In Nova Scotia, the Cabot Trail on Cape Breton Island provides one of the most scenic drives in the world, with stunning ocean views, rugged cliffs, and charming fishing villages.

Finally, Newfoundland and Labrador, at the eastern edge of Canada, offer some of the country’s most awe-inspiring natural sights. Gros Morne National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, features towering fjords, glacial valleys, and ancient mountains. The dramatic landscapes of Newfoundland’s coastlines, dotted with colorful fishing villages and iceberg-strewn bays, are a fitting end to this cross-country journey.

Canada’s natural treasures, from the towering Rockies to the rugged coastlines of Newfoundland, offer endless opportunities for exploration and adventure. Whether you’re seeking solitude in the wilderness or awe-inspiring views that take your breath away, Canada’s landscapes are sure to leave a lasting impression. Roomchai Limited is here to help you plan your perfect journey through these incredible destinations, ensuring that your experience of Canada’s natural beauty is as unforgettable as the landscapes themselves.

[demenior]

Due to The Hockey Game tonight and being A Canadian, I will be unable to watch tonight's crittyrole.

While I don't expect it, please do not message me if we get news of my beloved Fjord or any dope Aeor lore, I would like to be surprised when I watch the ep tomorrow.

[shannastmartin]

Exploring Canada's Natural Wonders

Canada is an ideal travel destination for nature enthusiasts and adventurers, boasting vast and diverse landscapes. From the majestic Rocky Mountains to the rugged coastal cliffs on the Atlantic, Canada's natural wonders offer a breathtaking array of experiences that are as awe-inspiring as they are unforgettable.

Niagara Falls, one of the world's most famous natural wonders, is a majestic sight that any visitor should experience. The power and beauty of the waterfalls straddling the Canadian and American borders are awe-inspiring. Visitors can join the Maid of the Mist boat tour for a closer look at the impressive falls, enjoy a panoramic view from the Skylon Tower observation deck, or hike in Niagara Glen.

Banff National Park, situated in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, showcases Canada's breathtaking alpine scenery. The stunning landscape of towering peaks, turquoise glacial lakes, and lush valleys looks like something out of a fairy tale. Lake Louise, a beautiful jewel of the park, is famous for its crystal-clear waters that reflect the surrounding peaks. The smaller Lake Moraine is no less stunning, with its turquoise waters surrounded by snowcapped peaks. The park offers many adventure opportunities, like hiking through pine forests, biking along scenic trails, and paddling around the lakes.

For travelers looking to explore the coast of Nova Scotia, the Cabot Trail is a picturesque highway winding through the Cape Breton Highlands and offering breathtaking views of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Ocean. The Cabot Trail is spectacular, with its rocky cliffs, verdant woods, and quaint seaside towns. Visitors can explore hiking trails like the Skyline Trail for panoramic coastline views or join whale-watching tours to see marine life up close.

On the east coast, in Newfoundland and Labrador, lies Gros Morne National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site showcasing the raw beauty of the Atlantic region. The dramatic landscapes here include fjords, towering cliffs, and dense forests reminiscent of Norwegian landscapes. The Tablelands, a striking feature of the park, offers a unique glimpse into the Earth's mantle, with its exposed reddish rocks. Adventurers can explore many hiking trails, like the Gros Morne Mountain trail, for panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

The Great Bear Rainforest on the west coast of British Columbia is a stunning example of natural beauty and power. This untouched rainforest is home to Canada's most beloved wildlife, such as the rare Kermode bear, also known as the "spirit bear." The rainforest boasts towering ancient trees, waterfalls, and fjords cutting through the coastline. Travelers can join wildlife-viewing safaris, boat rides through the glacial fjords, or guided nature walks.

Lastly, Canada is an ideal destination for watching the Northern Lights. The elusive and breathtaking phenomenon draws thousands of visitors to many countries in the Northern Hemisphere, and Canada provides several areas with high chances of spotting the stunning natural phenomenon. The Northern Territories, Manitoba, Yukon, and Nunavut are popular spots to watch the aurora borealis from autumn to spring. Newfoundland and Labrador, Ontario, and Alberta are other regions where travelers can experience the dancing lights, especially away from the cities.

Whether seeking adventure, tranquility, or a chance to marvel at extraordinary landscapes, travelers will find it in Canada's natural wonders. The primary requirements to embark on an unforgettable journey to explore Canada's natural marvels are well-equipped bags and hiking boots.

[fromthedust]

Mancel Willmot (Canadian, 1855-1934)

Loerdalooren Fjord - watercolor - c.1895

Two views framed and one view unframed as mounted on pasteboard. I framed the watercolor in 2001.

[camperdreaming]

Camper Dreaming: The Ultimate Guide to Finding the Best Camping Spots in Canada

Are you a camper who has always wanted to explore the wilderness of Canada? Don't look any further! Welcome to Camper's Paradise, Your ultimate guide to this stunning country's most popular camping spots in Canada.

Canada is famous for its stunning scenery, diverse ecosystems and abundant wildlife, making it a paradise for those who love the outdoors. Something suits every camper's taste, from the majestic Rocky Mountains to the pristine coastline. If you're looking to pitch an outdoor camp in the wilderness or relax in an all-inclusive RV, Canada offers a wide selection of the best camping in Canada  that meet the needs of every taste.

To assist you in planning your ideal camping trip, we've compiled a list of Canada's most popular camping spots in Canada. Let's take a look!

Banff National Park, Alberta: Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park provides a breathtaking landscape, crystal-clear lakes, and many best camping spots in canada. Visit the famous Lake Louise or hike the trails that lead to spectacular views.

Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, is known as the most beautiful among Ontario's park systems. Algonquin has more than 7600 acres of unspoiled wilderness. Camp out along one of the lakes, take a canoe ride or observe animals in the wild surroundings.

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, British Columbia: Experience the stunning nature on Vancouver Island at Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Stay near the incredible Long Beach and enjoy activities like surfing, kayaking or exploring the tropical rainforests.

Fundy National Park, New Brunswick: Scuba dive into the stunning waters of the Bay of Fundy at Fundy National Park. Stay in a camp among imposing rock formations, walk along beautiful trails, and observe the world's largest tides.

Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland and Labrador: Immerse yourself in the breathtaking nature of Gros Morne, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Explore fjords, trek stunning tracks, or camp amid the magnificent wilderness.

Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta: Find the elusive jewel in the Canadian Rockies at Waterton Lakes National Park. Camping along the lakes is a dream, or hike to spectacular views and keeping an eye on this park's numerous species of wildlife.

Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia: Experience the splendor of Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia. Cabot Trail when camping in Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Marvel on the rugged shoreline, trek through dense forests and take in breathtaking views at every turn.

Yoho National Park, British Columbia: Is in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Yoho National Park provides the best camping  experiences in Canada that make you swoon. Discover cascading waterfalls, trek through alpine meadows, and marvel at the breathtaking glaciers.

Kluane National Park and Reserve, Yukon: For the adventure-seeking camping enthusiast, Kluane National Park is an essential destination. Camp in the majestic mountain peaks in the St. Elias Mountains, trek to the stunning Kluane Icefields and experience the unspoiled wilderness.

Prince Edward Island National Park, Prince Edward Island: Discover the beautiful marine landscapes of Prince Edward Island National Park. Stay near sandy beaches, hike the coastal trails, and experience the beauty of this idyllic island paradise.

Here are some of the amazing camping places in Canada. Before launching your trip, prepare ahead and check for campground amenities, permits, facilities, and local rules. Go out and have unforgettable camping experiences in the stunning nature of Canada!

Happy camping!

[charlesandmartine]

An epilogue

Canada was great and in many ways not how we expected it to be. For one thing, the weather was good, warm, sunny and dry. We were able to join in the celebrations of Canada Day in shorts beside the lake in the heat. Constitution Act of 1867 signed off by Queen Victoria created Canada, formally joining several colonies into a single, unified, semi-independent Dominion of Canada. Essentially, Canada became a self-governing dominion within the British Empire on the 1st July 156 years ago. And to some extent, Canada as an entity was something we found odd. Why did it never join the USA (some say Alberta would like to become the 51st State of the USA), why did the US buy Alaska above Canada in 1867, incidentally the same year Canada was created, and why do half the people still speak French despite the French being licked by the British in the Battle of Quebec in 1759? Well I don't think anyone knows. It's odd thinking of a French speaker as Canadian and not, well, French. The second largest country in the world and the longest border with another country in the world. Shoreline on 3 oceans and just 40 million or so population. The Rockies were like a massive version of the Lake District and Norwegian Fjords superimposed onto the Alps. Alaska reminded me very much of Norway. Equally stunning in its own way with tiny communities happily coexisting in their geographically imposed isolation with whales and fish as company but invaded regularly by vast armies of cruise ship guests many times in number greater than their own population. Canadians were lovely, pleasant, polite people; we called them nice Americans. They seemed very like the English in being almost apologetic of their country and sometimes it seemed not realising just how good it is. It is easy to overlook though the reality that this lovely place, basking in 30° heat will soon be shivering in temperatures as low as -30° in those dark winter days. I couldn't live in that. We covered a lot of road miles seeing the foothills gradually convert to rocky mountains and then seeing them from a different perspective from the massive picture windows of the brilliant Rock Mountaineer railway. We have seen a shed load of Bald Eagles, Ospreys, Whales, Elk, Ground Hogs, Chipmunks and just two Bears. We have discovered that British Columbia produces a very fine SB and it was a great delight to sit on the terrace of a small independent winery drinking some of its output. Who'd have thought that Canada could have rainforest, huge fruit growing communities and a dry, arid desert. Apart from the hiatus caused in the first week by a rampant Cockerel on steroids and the forest fire which caused a radical change in itinerary, we have had a great time. We most likely will not return to the Rockies, but we are intrigued by what we might see were we to peer over the top of the mountains and looked east at Québec (pronounced keybeck by locals) and beyond to the coast at Nova Scotia.

In the meantime, greeting us in our mailbox on our return was the Lonely Planet guide to Northern Territories. There's something to think about.

[drowster]

Mission Horizon Glacé 2024 with the Canadian Goast Guard and Réseau Québec Maritime

[ammg-old2]

In the fall of 1819, William Edward Parry and his crew prepared to spend the winter in the Canadian Arctic. For this team of British explorers, the unforgiving cold and round-the-clock darkness were obstacles to be overcome in their search for the Northwest Passage. Looking out across the flat, treeless expanse of ice and fog, the barren landscape must have seemed wholly inhospitable. “It was a novelty to us,” he later wrote in the account of the expedition, “to see any living animal in this desolate spot.”

From Parry’s accounts, and those of other travelers, scientists built a picture of the polar night as a period of Arctic dormancy, an extended slumber in the endless twilight—when all but the hardiest of life either fled for warmer climes, or hunkered down to wait for the Sun to return. But now, researchers are discovering that the explorers had it all wrong.

A pair of new papers describing the latest discoveries reveals that the Arctic night is far from desolate: it’s alive with activity. It’s a time when microbes and animals feed, grow, and reproduce in the polar ocean, with special adaptations allowing them to thrive in the dark.

Many Arctic creatures have evolved to make use of light that is invisible to the human eye. Meanwhile, “an astonishing number” have developed bioluminescence, says Jørgen Berge, lead author of both new studies. Others live by moonlight, or by the soft red and green glow of the aurora borealis.

Berge, a marine biologist with UiT The Arctic University of Norway, is no stranger to life above the Arctic Circle. Berge has spent 13 years studying zooplankton in Svalbard, a group of mountainous, ice-covered islands far off the northern coast of Norway. Yet while cruising around a fjord in January 2012, he leaned over the side of his small boat, peered into the water, and saw something new.

“I saw a fantastic cosmos of blue-green light in the middle of the fjord,” Berge says. “That’s when I decided we needed to study the polar night.”

Berge and his colleagues have since discovered algae that grow without normal sunlight, and zooplankton that maintain their circadian cycles even without the Sun’s cues. And with these minuscule organisms forming the base of the food chain, larger organisms have adapted to prey on them.

Berge found healthy seabirds in winter with stomachs full of krill and Calanus glacialis, a fat-rich copepod that he calls the “avocado of the ocean.” How the birds located their prey in the dark remains a mystery, but he suspects that they spot the planktons’ faint bioluminescence.

Iceland scallops, meanwhile, can detect enough ambient light from the weak glow of the sun over the horizon to swim and feed on a summer-like schedule. “For me, seeing the bivalves grow through the polar night was the most surprising,” says biologist William G. Ambrose, Jr., a coauthor of the Current Biology study.

Life in the polar night is “far more active than we ever thought,” says Carin Ashjian, an oceanographer at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, who was not involved with the new papers. “This is a paradigm shift.”

Now, researchers are working to determine if the burgeoning life they see is common across the Arctic, or if it’s an abundance particular to Svalbard. Then, they’ll need to figure out the whys and hows. “It appears you can’t understand the system fully by just focusing on the period of time when the Sun is up,” Ambrose says wryly.

But the rapid onset of polar warming, driven by anthropogenic climate change, means that the time for discovery may be running out. “We need to first understand the processes currently occurring. We call this the baseline,” says Kim S. Last, who worked on both of the new papers. “Without a baseline we have no way of assessing change in the biological system.”

Like the old explorers, scientists still have much to learn about what goes on when the Sun goes down.

“We have lifted the curtain on the darkness,” Berge says, “and now we’re watching the active players on stage.”

[mystichearttyphoon]

Exploring the World’s Best National Parks

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National parks offer a unique way to experience the beauty of nature while preserving ecosystems for future generations. From towering mountains to vast deserts and tropical rainforests, the world’s best national parks are a testament to the diversity and majesty of the natural world. Let’s explore some of the most breathtaking national parks that every traveler should visit.

Yellowstone National Park (USA) Yellowstone, the first national park in the world, remains one of the most popular destinations in the United States. Located in Wyoming, it’s renowned for its geothermal features like the famous Old Faithful geyser. Visitors can also explore its lush forests, diverse wildlife including bison, elk, and bears, and scenic canyons. The park offers ample hiking trails, allowing adventurers to explore its wilderness.

Kruger National Park (South Africa) For those seeking an African safari adventure, Kruger National Park is the place to go. Situated in South Africa, Kruger is one of the largest game reserves in Africa and home to the Big Five: lions, elephants, buffalo, leopards, and rhinos. With a variety of accommodations, guided tours, and self-drive safaris, Kruger offers a thrilling experience for wildlife lovers.

Banff National Park (Canada) Located in the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts. Its turquoise lakes, including the famous Lake Louise, stunning mountain peaks, and vibrant wildlife make it a must-visit for nature lovers. Visitors can enjoy activities like hiking, skiing, and wildlife watching while surrounded by some of the most dramatic landscapes in the world.

Fiordland National Park (New Zealand) Fiordland National Park, located on New Zealand’s South Island, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its rugged fjords, pristine lakes, and untouched rainforests. Milford Sound, one of the park’s most famous fjords, is often described as one of the most beautiful places on Earth. The park offers a variety of hiking trails, including the famous Milford Track.

Chilean Patagonia (Chile) Patagonia is a region of striking beauty, and Torres del Paine National Park is the crown jewel of Chilean Patagonia. With its jagged peaks, massive glaciers, and crystal-clear lakes, this park is a haven for trekkers and nature photographers. Visitors can embark on the multi-day W Trek or simply enjoy day hikes to see some of the most spectacular landscapes in South America.

Exploring these national parks offers a chance to disconnect from daily life and reconnect with the natural world. Whether you’re seeking wildlife, mountain views, or coastal scenery, these parks promise experiences that will stay with you forever.

[decadentdelusionreview]

Top National Parks You Should Visit This Year

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Exploring national parks is one of the best ways to reconnect with nature, embark on thrilling adventures, and create unforgettable memories. This year, pack your bags and head to these top national parks that promise breathtaking landscapes, rich biodiversity, and incredible experiences.

Yellowstone National Park, USA As the first national park in the world, Yellowstone offers an unmatched combination of geothermal wonders, abundant wildlife, and serene landscapes. Witness iconic sights like Old Faithful geyser, Grand Prismatic Spring, and the picturesque Yellowstone Lake. The park's extensive trails make it perfect for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Banff National Park, Canada Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park boasts turquoise glacial lakes, towering mountain peaks, and vibrant wildlife. Don’t miss Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, and the Icefields Parkway, one of the most scenic drives in the world.

Kruger National Park, South Africa For a wildlife safari experience, Kruger National Park is unparalleled. Home to the Big Five—lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino—this park offers thrilling game drives and guided tours. It’s an ideal destination for those seeking adventure and cultural immersion.

Fiordland National Park, New Zealand Famed for its dramatic fjords, cascading waterfalls, and lush rainforests, Fiordland National Park is a haven for nature lovers. Explore Milford Sound and Doubtful Sound, or embark on the famous Kepler and Routeburn Tracks for an unforgettable hiking experience.

Torres del Paine National Park, Chile Located in Patagonia, this park is a dream for trekkers and photographers alike. Admire the iconic granite peaks, shimmering glaciers, and expansive grasslands. The W Trek is a must-do, offering some of the most spectacular views in the world.

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania Known for the Great Migration, Serengeti National Park is a bucket-list destination for witnessing vast herds of wildebeest and zebras. With stunning sunsets and a chance to see predators in action, this park offers a true African safari experience.

[worldofimpossible]

Top 10 Winter Destinations to Explore in 2025

The days are getting shorter, the air is crisp, and the world is transforming into a winter wonderland. Whether you're dreaming of snowy adventures or cozy retreats, 2025 promises unforgettable experiences in these top 10 destinations:

1. Aspen, Colorado: This iconic mountain town needs no introduction. World-class skiing and snowboarding on Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, Buttermilk, and Snowmass await, along with luxurious shopping, fine dining, and charming streets.

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2. Reykjavik, Iceland: Immerse yourself in the land of fire and ice. Explore glaciers, hike through volcanic landscapes, and soak in the geothermal waters of the Blue Lagoon. Don't miss the chance to witness the

mesmerizing Northern Lights dancing across the night sky

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3. Zermatt, Switzerland: Discover this car-free village nestled in the shadow of the majestic Matterhorn. Enjoy pristine skiing, scenic train rides, and charming horse-drawn carriage rides. Indulge in traditional Swiss cuisine and savor the peaceful ambiance.

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4. Banff National Park, Canada

: Experience the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. Explore towering peaks, glaciers, and turquoise lakes. Enjoy world-class skiing and snowboarding at resorts like Sunshine Village and Lake Louis

5. Sapporo, Japan:

Immerse yourself in the magic of the Sapporo Snow Festival, a winter wonderland of incredible snow sculptures. Explore the vibrant Susukino district and relax at a traditional onsen (hot spring) resorts

6. Tromsø, Norway: Witness the breathtaking Northern Lights in this vibrant Arctic city. Embark on a husky sledding adventure and explore the stunning fjords.

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7. Queenstown, New Zealand: This adventure capital offers thrilling activities like paragliding and world-class skiing and snowboarding at Coronet Peak and The Remarkables. Unwind in the heart of this charming town and soak in the breathtaking scenery.

8. Chamonix, France: Experience the thrill of skiing and snowboarding in the shadow of Mont Blanc, the highest peak in Western Europe. Challenge yourself on challenging slopes and savor delicious Savoyard cuisine in cozy mountainside restaurants.

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9. Lapland, Finland: Journey to Santa Claus's official home and experience the magic of Christmas. Embark on a reindeer safari, spend a night in a glass-roofed igloo, and witness the Northern Lights.

. Lapland, Finland

10. St. Moritz, Switzerland: Indulge in the ultimate winter escape in this glamorous alpine resort. Enjoy world-class skiing, luxurious shopping, and thrilling events like the Snow Polo World Cup.

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Ready for your winter adventure? Choose your dream destination and start planning your unforgettable escape.