Thanks All. And jimhar this place is called Tulip Creek, BC Canada. It is near a very small community named Deer Park, BC (10 houses maybe, largest city is Castlegar 30 miles to the east 15,000 people. Tulip Creek empties into the Arrow Lakes which is part of the Columbia River System that eventually empties into the Pacific at Portland OR.
If you Google earth Deer Park, BC Canada look to the right of the map and you will see 2 creek valleys the lower one is Syringa Creek and the higher one is Tulip Creek. The Canada/ US border is maybe 30 air miles away, if that.
The road to Deer Park from Syringa Creek (Provincial Park there, camping) is not for the faint of heart, very steep drop off to Arrow Lake below. come and take a look
Swede
angler wrote:
Excellent once again,i think i'll have to wait until bonfire night over here on the 11th of November.Keep posting.
Hold it, bon fire night is November 5th,
Remember, Remember the fifth of November,
Gun powder Plot will never be forgot.
Happy Guy Fawkes Day.
From A Fellow Commonwealther
Swede
The road to Tulip Creek, its steep canyon, and the falls. This is pretty cold water even in the summer, and it's good to drink, you can't get this out of a tap or a bottle
These werent taken on the same day
Swede
Road to get to Tulip Creek
Canyon
Falls
mountaincamper wrote:
Swede,
awesome picture, you got room for a visitor so i can come check out the place.
Heh camper you'd be Welcome anytime. and I'm not sure about Virginia, but there are some hills here, long drive I think.
Gidgette wrote:
When I saw what Swede has to live with, my 1st thought was "Poor Baby", then I saw Molly's answer and laughed. Glad we think alike, Molly. LOL Great place to wander in. Thanks for sharing, Swede.
Thanks Gidgette, I might go out today and find some other place to torture myself
Swede
Tulip Creek,BC. Just a short drive from my home town of Trail, BC up on the Arrow Lakes there are a few of these creeks, probably drop 2000 ft in a mile, stunning place. SHHH don't tell anybody.
Swede
What I have to live with
coco1964 wrote:
Now that's the way to the start of a great workday. The photo begs questions to be asked with a blaze of color---great perspective............
Thanks Sir, The dog in your icon looks very familar to a wolf that was there for four years, not quite as friendly as yours
Swede
dtcracer wrote:
Swede wrote:
I have no idea what kinda of tree this is but I would really like to here it grown along the lake.
just toying with your spelling, it is interesting and nice shots
Swede
You and me both! I always double check my spelling but I guess that one slipped by me!
Thanks for catching it, if you find out how it "growns" please enlighten me so next time I'll know what I'm talking about! :oops: :mrgreen: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Got a good chuckle and no one was hurt- next problem
Swede
That's cool.
What kinda beer you drinking in your picture, it looks like your just goofing off again, Kidding, if you ever get a chance to drink Kokanee up in Canada, trust me you won't want anything else.
That is a very interesting photo- 2 thumbs up
Swede
Obre Lake NWT. This is from the air strip, Im looking due north, 4:55 am June 9, 2010. Doesnt really get dark here in June. Around the Vernal Equinox (mid June) the sun just hides below the horizon and reappears about 5 hrs to the east, maybe 30 degrees
As Always
Thank you very Much, Greatly appreciated.
Swede
Thanks Pal, it's already there
Swede
Wow that's a very big compliment and I Thank you. That picture was taken when I was about 4 years old, on Kootenay Lake at a place our family use to camp in the summer at Balfour BC. That picture is from 50 years ago, place hasn't changed to much, our little secret. It's a big lake, very deep in places, ice cold water and some very good Rainbow Trout fishing. If you are ever looking for a place to visit come here, just don't tell anyone else.
Thanks Again
Swede
mountaincamper wrote:
Nice shot, makes you want to go there and not come back.
Thanks for posting it.
Terry
Thanks Terry, but what you don't see are the flies, horseflies, mosquitos and sand flies by the millions. In the winter there is 5 feet of ice on the lakes, temperatures at -50 degrees and lots of snows. Very harsh place but also very pretty- spring and summer- big fish.
Thanks Mate
Swede