high walk

The pedestrian overpass over the train lines is high up in the treetops

which gives a nice view of the burning oranges as the sun comes up on a recent October morning.

Sunday Bridges

another dawning

she has seen

the guiding light

in a dark sky

SkyWatchFriday

O is for owl in an oak tree

This dead tree stump in Mississauga that has been transformed by carver Jim Menkes

ABC Wednesday

dancing heron

sometimes, if you take a stand, the fish will come.

MyWorldTuesday

Blue Water Bridge

Another view of the Blue Water Bridge that crosses the St Clair River from Sarnia Ontario into Port Huron Michigan as seen looking towards Canada. Yes, there are actually two spans – obviously, one bridge was not quite enough for all the traffic. The first view of this bridge can be seen here

SundayBridges

glowing

At sunset, Nature is painting for us... day after day... pictures of infinite beauty ~John Ruskin SkyWatchFriday

N is for not smoking

‘nuf said.

ABC Wednesday

white whiskers

This is MY street and I am watching you
MyWorldTuesday

bridge number 1

An early morning view from Bridge No 1 in St Catharines at the Welland Canal.

SundayBridges

passing

Nothing is as far away as one minute ago.
Jim Bishop

SkyWatchFriday

M is for museum mailboxes

old mailboxes from the Post Office Museum in the Museum of Civilization in Ottawa.

ABC Wednesday

a bridge not far

From the bridge over the small lake one can see the shadows of the railing and also another small bridge to a private island.

SundayBridges

the sky awakens

Nature does nothing uselessly - Aristotle SkyWatchFriday

L is for Lakeshore Road

Lakeshore, or sometimes Lake Shore, Road is the old King’s Hwy #2 running along the shores of Lake Ontario between Toronto and Hamilton. Completed in 1917, it was 18 feet wide and nearly 40 mi (64 km) long and was the first concrete road in Ontario, as well as one of the longest stretches of concrete road between two cities in the world.

ABC Wednesday

Amsterdam Bridge

This cable footbridge that crosses the Simcoe St Slip at Harbourfront in Toronto is named after its twin city Amsterdam. The ship sails are more evident at night when they are all lit up.

SundayBridges