A fine shot of the Moon. I figured I'd put it here for the hell of it. 

One of the better mornings in Edward's Cove, Labrador. 

This was a set from the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 

Sunset over a portion of Chicago, USA. We were on our way back to Sault Ste. Marie.

Soo Locks - April 2005

Sun over the Soo Locks, Sault Ste. marie, Michigan. That is the International Bridge directly over the locks - it connects the twin Soos

Upper Lake Michigan. 

Chesterfield Inlet, Nanavut - September 2003

Believe it or not we are within 0.25 miles from shore. The lay of the land on the West side of Hudson Bay is the same as on the prairies. Flat. Being so far north though, there is very little vegetation.

Strait of Belle Isle. - July 2004

This is an early morning sunrise in the strait of Belle Isle. The strait is located between the Island of Newfoundland and the Labrador Mainland. That is an iceberg on the right.

Pearce Peak - Argentia, Newfoundland - November 2004

This is the top of the hill. This is the radar scanner which Placentia Coast Guard Radio, in Argentia, Newfoundland, uses to monitor Placentia Bay. By the sun; This is oopen water straight to Nova Scotia

Northern Labrador - October 2003

This was off the Labrador Coast, about 3/4 of the way up. It was really something to see.

Sun Pillar - February 2004

This was taken from the Garden River Indian Reservation. The sun is comming up over the mountains behind Echo Bay, Ontario. The photo is not all that great ( not suitable for enlargement), but an interesting phenomenon.

Morning Chill - July 2004

This was taken while passing through an iceberg field, off Cape Harrison, Labrador. This berg is aground in 150m of water. Ice is to float at 9/10ths submersion.

Hamilton Inlet, Labrador - August 2004

This was taken in Hamilton Inlet, Labrador below Rigolet, Labrador. This was a very exciting day this day. Later this day, I swear, the whales were so excited about something, that they were literally jumping right out of the water - tail complete - in front of the village of Rigolet. Of course you can't get a photo of that, because, as you know, whales can smell the glass in a camera lens, and they always jump behind you. It doesn't matter where your looking.