Nov 24, 2024
Jasper National Park, Canada The Athabasca Glacier has many areas with deep crevasses. These crevasses are near the toe of the glacier.
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Jasper National Park, Canada The Athabasca Glacier has many areas with deep crevasses. These crevasses are near the toe of the glacier.
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Athabasca, Alberta, Canada
https://yelp.to/2EgDjEzDx5
Link to a great little burger shack!
by kevin mcneal on Flickr.Cotton grass in Icefields Parkway, Banff National Park, Canada.
Jasper, Canada
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Once the rough oil is pulled from the sand it will get sent to an 'upgrader' like Suncor's here on the Athabasca River
Since time immemorial the Athabasca River has been a powerful source of life in what is currently called Alberta. A Canadian Heritage River – a designation given to rivers with “outstanding natural…
Since time immemorial the Athabasca River has been a powerful source of life in what is currently called Alberta. A Canadian Heritage River – a designation given to rivers with “outstanding natural, cultural and recreational values” – the river and its basin is one of the world’s “most ecologically significant wetlands,” and serves as a home to a variety of flora and fauna, including white and black spruce, balsam and alpine firs, bears, bighorn sheep, the endangered whooping crane, and the world’s largest herd of bison, among many, many others. It is, and long has been, home to many communities of people, including the Dane-zaa, Sekani, Ktunaxa, Secwepemc (Shuswap), Salish, Nakoda, Woodland Cree, Chipewyan, and Metis.
But the Athabasca River’s long history as a source of life has also, ironically, put it in serious danger. Millions of years of ecological evolution and the Earth’s natural rhythms of flourishing and decay formed what has become the Alberta tar sands, a sprawling mass of extractive development that has consumed enough land that it is visible from space. Part of this sprawl includes tailings ponds, highly toxic pools containing nearly 500 billion litres of water, sand, clay, and residual bitumen that contain mercury, arsenic, benzene, and naphthenic acids that pose a catastrophic risk to life.