Waves have been crashing and spray whipping up along the sand bar, wind now coming in from the northwest while deep blue L. Ontario churns and boils. The west spit of Braddock Bay is less than a mile trail through weathered and splintering cottonwood trees planted at least a half century ago. The trail winds through live trees interspersed with white snags looking a bit scraggled and lonely against the gray and white clouds. The roaring wind is a sign that more wild weather is coming. Today the cold wind brought in some horizontal snow and despite a warming trend predicted, it will likely be one of the last days of the fall.
Posted by Barbara
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Screech Owl at Braddock Bay
The eagles [bald and golden], owls [barn and screech], hawks [red-tailed, harris], fit in with the true gray November day.
These birds were on display at Braddock Lodge on East Manitou Rd. by Braddock Bay Raptor Research people.
These birds were on display at Braddock Lodge on East Manitou Rd. by Braddock Bay Raptor Research people.
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Photography ~ Barbara Carder
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
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