canada posts
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (8 months ago)
Sep 1st, 2012 at 5:00PM:
This Photo of the Day comes from Gadling Flickr pool member James Wheeler who captured this image taken at Lake Louise in Alberta, Canada, with a Nikon D-5000.
James captions the image:
"This must be one of the most photographed places in Canada. I didn't get great weather for photos because it was cloudy when I was there but still an impressive place."
Upload your best shots to the ...
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (9 months ago)
Aug 25th, 2012 at 5:00PM:
This Photo of the Day comes from Gadling Flickr pool member by James Wheeler who captured this image taken in Alberta, Canada, with a Nikon D-5000.
James captions the image:
"I woke up early to one morning at Waterton Lake National Park to take photos some photos of the Prince of Wales hotel at sunrise. I arrived there at 6:00 a.m. and there was already a line up of about 10 other ...
by Jessica Festa (RSS feed) (9 months ago)
Aug 22nd, 2012 at 3:00PM:
On August 10, 2012, tons of ice fell off Canada's Ghost Glacier on Mount Edith Cavell in Jasper National Park. The massive avalanche, which accounted for 50 of the glacier, fell into Cavell Pond at the base of the mountain, causing a mini-tsunami that flooded the area.
On the Jasper National Park Facebook page, they have stated, "Visitor safety is Parks Canada's primary concern at this ...
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (9 months ago)
Jul 28th, 2012 at 5:00PM:
This Photo of the Day comes from Gadling Flickr pool member James Wheeler who captured this image titled "Golden Kayakers" with a Nikon D-5000.
James captions the image: "Kayaking the Vancouver shoreline is a common activity for tourists and many can be seen enjoying the view in the summer. I took this photo from the shoreline below BC as the sun set on a long Vancouver summer day."
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by Dave Seminara (RSS feed) (10 months ago)
Jul 24th, 2012 at 4:00PM: Most people look for warm places to visit. I look for cold ones. I live near Washington, D.C., and by mid-July, I've had it with the suffocating heat and humidity. I've taken escape-the-heat trips almost every summer over the last five years to places like Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Maine and the Pacific Northwest.
The lower the temperature the better as far as I'm concerned, especially ...
by Sean McLachlan (RSS feed) (11 months ago)
Jun 26th, 2012 at 9:00AM:
We all know about the Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops, but what about the Gigantosaurus, pictured above, or the Amargasaurus? These are just a couple of the little-known dinosaurs highlighted at a new exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Canada.
"Ultimate Dinosaurs: Giants from Gondwana" looks at recently discovered dinosaur species from South America, Africa and Madagascar, some ...
by Meg Nesterov (RSS feed) (11 months ago)
Jun 7th, 2012 at 2:00PM: This week, the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries are celebrating the Diamond Jubilee, commemorating 60 years of Queen Elizabeth II on the royal throne. The Times has an interactive, multimedia infographic detailing six decades of royal travel. Each decade details her Commonwealth and international trips with video and photographs from some of her most important visits. The 1970s-'90s ...
by Rachel Friedman (RSS feed) (11 months ago)
May 31st, 2012 at 2:00PM:
Many people's winter vacation plans understandably revolve around sand and sun and colorful cocktails sporting tiny umbrellas. But summer in the states can be just as oppressive, whether you're battling sweat-inducing humidity, malodorous public transportation, or overzealous mosquitoes. So for those who want to skip the sunscreen (I know, I know, you're supposed to wear sunscreen all year ...
by Libby Zay (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
May 7th, 2012 at 6:00PM:
The "midnight sun" is a natural phenomenon occurring north of the Arctic Circle and south of the Antarctic Circle when the sun never fully sets and remains visible 24 hours a day. Since there are no permanent human settlements south of the Antarctic Circle, countries and territories that experience the midnight sun are limited to those crossed by the Arctic Circle, including Canada, ...
by Jessica Marati (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
May 5th, 2012 at 12:00PM: On most rail systems in the U.S. and Europe, chips and cookies count as "train cuisine." But Canada's VIA Rail system is kicking it up a notch (boom!) with a new gourmet train menu on its legendary trans-continental Canadian route between Toronto and Vancouver.
The menu will include 78 brand-new dishes, which will be made to order with fresh ingredients and prepared on board by VIA Rail chefs. ...
by Alex Robertson Textor (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
May 4th, 2012 at 8:00PM:
Summer advances slowly. Flickr user LadyExpat (Back in Daejeon) captured this idyllic springtime scene on Black Rock Beach in Halifax, Nova Scotia, this past Wednesday.
It wasn't always quite so lovely round these parts. Black Rock Beach, situated in Point Pleasant Park, was near the site of the public hanging of a notorious pirate in 1809. Today's vision of the beach is not quite so ...
by Alex Robertson Textor (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Apr 20th, 2012 at 5:00AM:
I like this image of a cabin in the woods, despite its slight seasonal dissonance, because it resembles a scrapbook image. "This is Terry in front of that awesome cabin right before she spied a moose and freaked out," it could be annotated.
Or not.
This moody and lush image was snapped by Flickr user mciccone640 in Ontario in March.
Upload your own holiday or holiday-apparent shots to ...
by Sean McLachlan (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Mar 15th, 2012 at 10:00AM:
The Vikings were some of the best sailors of the Middle Ages. They sailed all over the Mediterranean, far up the rivers of Russia and across the north Atlantic to colonize Iceland and Greenland. For a long time archaeologists wondered if they ever made it to other parts of North America besides Greenland. Although some Viking sagas mention a land called Vinland to the west of Greenland, no ...
by Elizabeth Seward (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Mar 13th, 2012 at 5:00PM: Expatify.com asked the question, "Where would you be the safest if World War III broke out tomorrow?" The answers arrived in a post titled "10 Best Places to Live for Avoiding World Conflict." Irrelevant as it may seem to you, the claws of conflict affect a revolving roster of nations. The knowledge of where not to go because of conflict, or better yet, where to go to avoid it, can be useful if ...
by Dave Seminara (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Mar 12th, 2012 at 5:00PM: In honor of its upcoming 100-year anniversary, the Château Laurier Hotel in Ottawa is offering an amnesty for anyone who has pilfered something from the hotel over the last century. The historic, castle-like hotel in the Canadian capital put out the call for the items on February 23, 100 days before the 100-year anniversary, and has already received more than 60 items from people all over ...
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Feb 18th, 2012 at 6:00PM:
This Photo of the Day comes from Gadling Flickr pool member James Wheeler. Using a Nikon D5000 camera equipped with a Tokina 12-24mm f/4 lens, James processed the photo with Adobe Photoshop, Photomatix and Nik Colo.
Wreck Beach is a popular clothing-optional beach located in Pacific Spirit Regional Park, just west of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. James says feel free to download the ...
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Feb 16th, 2012 at 4:00PM:
Travelers challenged with mobility issues often had to take a back seat to adventure travelers in the past, viewing dreams-of-a-lifetime from a distance. Now, dedicated companies and organizations are making destinations around the planet accessible to all, even in unlikely places.
Visiting Italy's iconic attractions can be a daunting task for the handicapped. Ancient ruins, preserved and ...
by Mike Barish (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Feb 7th, 2012 at 2:30PM:
This past weekend saw the kickoff of one of the year's biggest sporting events. No, not the Super Bowl. The 2012 Yukon Quest began. What is Yukon Quest? It's just your run-of-the-mill 1,000 mile dog sled race from Fairbanks, Alaska to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada. It follows the trail that prospectors took during the gold rush of the 1890s and celebrate the Yukon River, the "highway of ...
by Jessica Festa (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Feb 1st, 2012 at 3:30PM: No need to worry about tipping your tour guide on your next trip to Vancouver, Canada, as the OPUS Vancouver hotel has recently added iPads to each of their 96 guest rooms to act as personal tour guides of the city. While the trend of adding tablets to hotel rooms is not a new concept, the OPUS adds a new spin by having the technology reflect the guests' personality and show them around the city. ...
by Chris Owen (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Jan 28th, 2012 at 5:00PM:
Flickr member James Wheeler is back with this Photo of the Day from Kitsilano, Vancouver, BC, CA, using a Nikon D5000 and tells us
"Vancouver and the west coast of Canada are known for their rainy winters. So, even though the coastal mountains are snow covered most of the year, us Vancouverites rarely see them because of the clouds and rain. I got this photo one morning when it was ...
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