#northsaskatchewanriver

Gold Fog by richard.bukowski108 https://flic.kr/p/2o6tkkz

The prettiest walleye Tim caught as we left! Mr. Speckles! 🎣 #albertaanglers #walleye #northsaskatchewanriver https://www.instagram.com/p/CEXyFTUHAI1/?igshid=3rvuh2ux3zy4

Embark on a scenic canoe and kayak trip on the North Saskatchewan River, departing from Fort Carlton Provincial Historic Park near Duck Lake. Trusted guides lead immersive paddles filled with wildlife sightings, Indigenous storytelling, and peaceful shore‑lunch stops. Ideal for both beginners and experienced paddlers, this serene yet culturally-rich adventure combines natural beauty with Cree heritage—an unforgettable outdoor experience. Glide down the North Saskatchewan River on a guided canoe or kayak journey that weaves together wildlife sightings, Indigenous stories, and the calming rhythm of the water.

#NorthSaskatchewanRiver, yesterday at 5:15PM https://www.instagram.com/p/CjNQMU8uUhf/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Today was such a tiring day but enjoyed every minute of it taking a ton of photos and spending it with @nikko.o_x . I miss Edmonton already. I don't think I'll ever enjoy driving around in Calgary. #bridges #bridge #northsaskatchewanriver #edmontonpinoy #rainbowbridge #highlevelbridge #walterdalebridge #dudleymenziesbridge #edmontondowntown #edmonton #mobilephotography #samsung #nightography #s22ultra (at Edmonton Commonwealth Walkway) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cb4IzAtO2Lh/?utm_medium=tumblr

Details from under the Quesnell Bridge, where the Whitemud Drive Northwest crosses the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, Alberta. #QuesnellBridge #bridge #NorthSaskatchewanRiver #godisinthedetails #details #adventure #Edmonton #Alberta #Canada #YEG #outandabout #thedevilisinthedetails (at Quesnell Bridge) https://www.instagram.com/p/CUzwm0ellix/?utm_medium=tumblr

Under the Walterdale bridge, the high water levels during historic flood years are noted on the abutments. The following is an excerpt of an article by Marc Mitanis from Skyrise Edmonton: “The highest mark denotes when . . . disaster struck. On June 28, 1915, Edmonton, then a city of 60,000 people was hit with heavy spring runoff and several days of rain, causing the North Saskatchewan River to rise more than 10 metres (32 feet 9 inches). One of the worst natural disasters in Edmonton history washed away a number of river valley residences, leaving scores homeless. The river surge destroyed lumber mills and brickyards and sent them on a collision course with the piers of the Low Level Bridge. Local authorities were alerted to the ongoing devastation by telegram, and they hastily crafted a clever plan to protect the bridge from collapse. The Canadian Northern Railway parked multiple train cars loaded with sand on the bridge to weigh it down, preventing the dislodging of the bridge deck. Powerful engines on each side were ready to pull the cars off the bridge at a moment's notice if the structure began to destabilize. The flood wiped out industry and communities in neighbourhoods like Rossdale, Walterdale, and Riverdale. Despite the human and financial toll, the tragic event did lead to some long-term good. Residents wisely relocated out of the river valley and development in these low-lying areas was subsequently restricted, allowing what has become North American's largest urban green space to flourish.” Source: https://edmonton.skyrisecities.com/news/2016/12/1915-flood-and-rescue-low-level-bridge & https://www.dialogdesign.ca/our-work/projects/walterdale-bridge/ #Walterdalebridge #bridge #details #NorthSaskatchewanRiver #arch #flood #thedevilisinthedetails #godisinthedetails #Edmonton #Alberta #Canada #YEG #art #architecture #ARTchitecture #outandabout (at Walterdale Bridge) https://www.instagram.com/p/CTkAAX8Hno1/?utm_medium=tumblr