The fishing boat Serge-Luc in the yard – Rivière-au-Renard, QC
Built as G.C Jewell as trawler by Chantier Maritime de Paspébiac in 1966, she was
the last of 7 identical vessels built. Later name changes were Techno Canada , Serge Luc , Erin Collen, and back to Serge-Luc.
The fishing boat Nora J in the yard – Rivière-au-Renard, QC
Kellys Beach and boardwalk, in Kouchibouguac National Park
Sun and beautiful clouds at Kellys Beach, in Kouchibouguac National Park
The fishing boat Fran Dan, ex Havre-Aux-Maisons II, in Rivière-au-Renard, Gaspé
The fishing boat Mario B. 1 in Rivière-au-Renard, Gaspé
Parka The Beaver at Kouchibouguac National Park. The beaver became Parks Canada’s symbol in 1911. Parka is the official mascot of Parks Canada.
Kouchibouguac National Park is on the east coast of New Brunswick at the northern end of the Northumberland Strait – a perfect location to view the night sky, as well as spectacular sunrises and sunsets.
Cornus canadensis, commonly known as the Canadian dwarf cornel or Canadian bunchberry, is a charming flowering plant belonging to the dogwood family, Cornaceae. This species is native to the lush landscapes of eastern Asia and North America, where it thrives in various habitats.
Often referred to by other names like quatre-temps and crackerberry, this interesting plant showcases a unique growth habit. As a creeping, rhizomatous perennial, it typically reaches a modest height of about 20 centimeters (8 inches), making it an attractive option for ground cover in gardens. Its delicate flowers bloom in clusters, adding visual interest, while its glossy green leaves provide a striking contrast.
The Canadian bunchberry is not only a beautiful addition to the landscape but also plays a role in local ecosystems.
One of my favourite memories.
I like to call Dandelion Clocks puffers.
You can see why.
The gratuitous train whistle and evening light are a bonus.
Is this a poem?
