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Aftermath
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Aftermath

Aftermath of a north Pacific storm, with remains of a boardwalk (left) and moss-covered logs (foreground and center) that were once the beams of a Haida longhouse. S'Gaang Gwaii Ilnagaay (Anthony Island), a UNESCO Heritage Site (Ninstints), Gwaii Haanas National Heritage Site, Haida Gwaii, BC. The root balls of two giant uprooted trees can be seen in the image and the long trunk of another runs horizontally across the frame. Amazing how quickly Mother Nature can rearrange a landscape!

uprooted treesroot ballsdowned treeslonghousemosscovered beamsboardwalknorth temperate rainforestgravelNinstintsUNESCO Heritage SiteS'Gaang Gwaii LlnagaayAnthony IslandGwaii Haanas National Heritage SiteHaida GwaiiBritish Columbia

  • Where there's a will, there's a way
  • Blooming foxglove
  • Juvenile bald eagle
  • Remains of the 'G.M. Dawson'
  • Pacific swell
  • Posing on the rocks
  • Sea lion
  • Close encounter
  • Inexorable return to earth
  • Six mortuary poles
  • Haida longhouse
  • Fallen totem, 1999
  • One eye
  • Mortuary pole, Ninstints
  • S'Gaang Gwaii
  • Aftermath
  • Driftwood, uprooted trees
  • Kayakers and spouting whale
  • Kayakers
  • Exploring at low tide
  • Terry Allen

    on August 18, 2021

    Many thanks everyone for the nice comments!

  • geoghanart

    on August 18, 2021

    Well done documentation of what must have been a very powerful storm to cause such destruction.

  • Greg&Rose Photography

    on August 17, 2021

    Powerful wind to knock these old trees over

  • fotoeffects

    on August 17, 2021

    Yes, really incredible how quickly nature can change a landscape! Super capture of the details!

  • Rick Willis

    on August 17, 2021

    Looks like Mother was very Angry 😃...

  • Janet McQueen

    on August 17, 2021

    Thanks for your comment this morning Terry.... re: Baxter swimming - yes, he's swimming already and he loves it. He started swimming the first time we took him to the lake, he looks so funny because he just swims around, visiting everyone who's in the water and checking out all the boats, just like he does on land. The breed has web feet so it seems they are meant to be in water, but with their heavy coat it takes a long time to dry. (would love to see more photos of your Portuguese Water Dog, such a beautiful breed!)

  • Lgood

    on August 17, 2021

    Such destruction is almost hard to fathom, but I know it happens. We see it often when tornadoes come through areas in Texas. We took a drive Sunday afternoon, and saw damage still present from an early Spring twister.

    Thanks for asking about Ashlee's college career with the Covid situation. She came home (to her Mom's house) in January, 2020. She went back to campus for the Spring 2021 semester, but had the option of online classes or in person classes. She did a lot on line, and did well. She made did really well and made the Dean's list. She will start the Fall semester in about a week (I think). They still have the option of online or in person & a mixture of both is approved by the school.

  • Kevin Poynor

    on August 17, 2021

    Great shot of the aftermath of the storm. It is frightening how much damage mother nature can inflict. I watch a facebook feed from the Lake District in the UK, in 2015 they were hit by Storm Desmond, seriously heavy rainfall nearly 40cm falling in 24 hours. The damage done to local infrastructure and the local landscape is still highly visible today. Amazing how those big root balls are so easily upended by rain and wind.

  • Donna McCommon

    on August 17, 2021

    Great shot of the damage.

  • Gene Hyder

    on August 17, 2021

    Great shot

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