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  • The North Cape, Prince Edward Island, is desolate and wind-swept. Exposed to the full force of storms in the Gulf of St Lawerence, Its red shale cliffs are slowly eroding, and nothing besides hardy grasses can survive. The light has been keeping sailors safe since 1866. It is now fenced with the communication tower for safety reasons.
    20150517_NorthCape-10-Edit.jpg
  • The North Cape, Prince Edward Island, is desolate and wind-swept. Exposed to the full force of storms in the Gulf of St Lawerence, Its red shale cliffs are slowly eroding, and nothing besides hardy grasses can survive.
    20150517_NorthCape-22-Edit.jpg
  • The North Cape, Prince Edward Island, is desolate and wind-swept. Exposed to the full force of storms in the Gulf of St Lawerence, Its red shale cliffs are slowly eroding, and nothing besides hardy grasses can survive.
    20150517_NorthCape-25-Edit.jpg
  • Photo of exposed cliff face in Frontenac Provincial Park,tiled to create a pattern.
    20170414-0E3A9261-Edit.jpg
  • 20150518_Darnley-62.jpg
  • 20150518_Darnley-39-Edit.jpg
  • Just outside Martinsburg, New York, is a municipal camp ground and park next to Roaring Brook. From the east end of the campground, a trail leads to the riverbank beyond the park boundary maybe 500 yards to a place where we found a blue rope to assist our descent into the gorge. Wlking back upstream, we found the lower falls, a pretty little cascade about 12 feet high. After climbing the edge of the lower falls, we rounded a bend and found the middle falls, a curtain of water about 25 feet high and flowing about 5 feet off of the cliff face. Yes we could walk behind the falls!
    20150802_RoaringBrook-88.jpg
  • Just outside Martinsburg, New York, is a municipal camp ground and park next to Roaring Brook. From the east end of the campground, a trail leads to the riverbank beyond the park boundary maybe 500 yards to a place where we found a blue rope to assist our descent into the gorge. Wlking back upstream, we found the lower falls, a pretty little cascade about 12 feet high. After climbing the edge of the lower falls, we rounded a bend and found the middle falls, a curtain of water about 25 feet high and flowing about 5 feet off of the cliff face. Yes we could walk behind the falls!
    20150802_RoaringBrook-78.jpg
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