Alaska Highway Day Two - Fort Nelson to Whitehorse
Alaska Highway Day Two - Fort Nelson to Whitehorse
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Day 4 (Fort Nelson to Whitehorse) was the DAY of the BISON!!! :) This was definitely a "we aren't in Kansas anymore toto" moment.
Day 4 (Fort Nelson to Whitehorse) was the DAY of the BISON!!! :) This was definitely a "we aren't in Kansas anymore toto" moment.
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The herds were admirably focussed and diligent in their search for the perfect mouthful of grass.
The herds were admirably focussed and diligent in their search for the perfect mouthful of grass.
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One of our many rest stops on the way to Whitehorse Yukon from Fort Nelson BC. This was a 10.5 hour, 950 km day! That smile is definitely snack-related.
One of our many rest stops on the way to Whitehorse Yukon from Fort Nelson BC. This was a 10.5 hour, 950 km day! That smile is definitely snack-related.
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This image shows the Contact Creek Lodge, located at Historic Mile 590 (Km 912.9) on the Alaska Highway
This image shows the Contact Creek Lodge, located at Historic Mile 590 (Km 912.9) on the Alaska Highway
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The lodge sold quaint hand-made soaps by the Goat Mountain Soap Company with sill names like "horse dung soap". No gas was purhcased as they only carried regular, not premium.
The lodge sold quaint hand-made soaps by the Goat Mountain Soap Company with sill names like "horse dung soap". No gas was purhcased as they only carried regular, not premium.
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Muncho Lake BC. Territory was claimed.
Muncho Lake BC. Territory was claimed.
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A must-see attraction - Sign Post Forest in Watson Lake, Yukon Territory (YT).
A must-see attraction - Sign Post Forest in Watson Lake, Yukon Territory (YT).
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In 1942, a simple sign post pointing out the distances to various points along the tote road being built was damaged by a bulldozer. Private Carl K. Lindley, serving with the 341st Engineers, was ordered to repair the sign, and decided to personalize the job by adding a sign pointing towards his home town, and giving the distance to it. Several other people added directions to their home towns, and the idea has been snowballing ever since.
In 1942, a simple sign post pointing out the distances to various points along the tote road being built was damaged by a bulldozer. Private Carl K. Lindley, serving with the 341st Engineers, was ordered to repair the sign, and decided to personalize the job by adding a sign pointing towards his home town, and giving the distance to it. Several other people added directions to their home towns, and the idea has been snowballing ever since.
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The second herd of bison encountered this day.
The second herd of bison encountered this day.
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As the road sign shows, this is near Liard River, BC
As the road sign shows, this is near Liard River, BC
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The bison herds had adult males and females and baby bison!
The bison herds had adult males and females and baby bison!
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The fun started when a RV decided to 'square-off' with a daddy bison. For reasons unknown, this big bison decided to stop in the middle of the road, preventing the RV from continuing on its way.
The fun started when a RV decided to 'square-off' with a daddy bison. For reasons unknown, this big bison decided to stop in the middle of the road, preventing the RV from continuing on its way.
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The RV inched forward, likely thinking the bison would 'take the hint' and move out of the way. No such luck. Perhaps the bison was simply teaching the impatient driver a lesson on who rules the road!
The RV inched forward, likely thinking the bison would 'take the hint' and move out of the way. No such luck. Perhaps the bison was simply teaching the impatient driver a lesson on who rules the road!
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I hope this answers any questions you had about "Why did the buffalo cross the road?".
I hope this answers any questions you had about "Why did the buffalo cross the road?".
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Bridge Ahead! One of the many bridges we encountered along the Alaska Highway
Bridge Ahead! One of the many bridges we encountered along the Alaska Highway
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An interesting side effect of very long road trips - swollen feet (also known as edema)!!! Elevation and air conditioning were prescribed.
An interesting side effect of very long road trips - swollen feet (also known as edema)!!! Elevation and air conditioning were prescribed.
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Day 4 (Fort Nelson to Whitehorse) was the DAY of the BISON!!! :) This was definitely a "we aren't in Kansas anymore toto" moment.
-
The herds were admirably focussed and diligent in their search for the perfect mouthful of grass.
-
-
One of our many rest stops on the way to Whitehorse Yukon from Fort Nelson BC. This was a 10.5 hour, 950 km day! That smile is definitely snack-related.
-
-
This image shows the Contact Creek Lodge, located at Historic Mile 590 (Km 912.9) on the Alaska Highway
-
The lodge sold quaint hand-made soaps by the Goat Mountain Soap Company with sill names like "horse dung soap". No gas was purhcased as they only carried regular, not premium.
-
Muncho Lake BC. Territory was claimed.
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A must-see attraction - Sign Post Forest in Watson Lake, Yukon Territory (YT).
-
In 1942, a simple sign post pointing out the distances to various points along the tote road being built was damaged by a bulldozer. Private Carl K. Lindley, serving with the 341st Engineers, was ordered to repair the sign, and decided to personalize the job by adding a sign pointing towards his home town, and giving the distance to it. Several other people added directions to their home towns, and the idea has been snowballing ever since.
-
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The second herd of bison encountered this day.
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As the road sign shows, this is near Liard River, BC
-
The bison herds had adult males and females and baby bison!
-
-
-
The fun started when a RV decided to 'square-off' with a daddy bison. For reasons unknown, this big bison decided to stop in the middle of the road, preventing the RV from continuing on its way.
-
The RV inched forward, likely thinking the bison would 'take the hint' and move out of the way. No such luck. Perhaps the bison was simply teaching the impatient driver a lesson on who rules the road!
-
I hope this answers any questions you had about "Why did the buffalo cross the road?".
-
Bridge Ahead! One of the many bridges we encountered along the Alaska Highway
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An interesting side effect of very long road trips - swollen feet (also known as edema)!!! Elevation and air conditioning were prescribed.
Alaska Highway Day Two - Fort Nelson to Whitehorse
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