Ain't Life Wild is a blog about the plants and animals of Northwestern Ontario, the environment, climate change and life in the world's largest ecosystem, the Boreal Forest.
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Where did Ojibwe get canoe birchbark?
There are moments in winter that are just spectacular When we came to Thunder Bay in 1979 one of the first things I learned was that Nipigon...
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The flat, soft needles of a balsam fir Spruce needles are like a stiff bottle brush I often hear Boreal newcomers mistake balsams an...
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EOSDIS Worldview Sorry folks, I was out of the country for nearly a month and was not able to update ice-out conditions on Red Lake. The l...
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EOSDIS Worldview pic today, May 6. Ice mostly gone Brian was able to fly from the river, over the ice and into open water in the narrows a...
2 comments:
Now that's a lot of snow more than my little blower will take on. Hope you are able to get out for food if needed.
Ray
Doc had a vet appointment the next day so I blew out a track to the road just in time for the grader to go by. Then the usual 45-minute drive to Thunder Bay took 1.5 hours each direction. I took my little Nissan truck which is just two-wheel drive but has Toyo snow tires that get tremendous traction. In the bed I had 250 pounds in sand bags. Finally, I had my chains handy, just in case, but never needed them.
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