Odd Pictures from Trout Streams, Page 15
These odds and ends didn't fit into any of my other categories. Sometimes a really weird (or slightly twisted) picture opportunity presents itself and it's hard to can't pass it up. I think the oddest picture so far was the crayfish that grabbed my nymph and held on long enough for the camera.
Packed up and ready to go. This was a great way to transport the meat. It stayed cool, didn't stink up the car, and didn't even get dusty at all from the dry road.
Looking up toward the pass we had to go through to start our second day hiking.
Helpful husky. Taiga wanted to spend the whole evening swimming in tight circles around me.
Date AddedAug 3, 2013
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
Snowden Mountain in the Brooks Range, viewed here from the north, is one of the most impressive peaks along the Dalton Highway. It's coloration is striking in the evening light out of the west.
The four tallest peaks (on the horizon, from this perspective), from left to right, I think, are Mt Hayes, 10,065-foot Aurora Peak, and a "double" peak that is actuall Mt Shand (left/foreground) with the peak of Mt Moffit sticking up in the background to the right of it
Caribou down!. I took this quick photo as soon as I got to the kill at about 4:45 pm
Mt Deborah (left) and Hess Mountain (right)