Part 7.2:
Jasper National Park
Tourist's lunch - how romantic...
Astoria River Valley on the way to Mount Edith Cavell, Jasper National Park, Canada.
Clark's Nutcracker at the beginning of the Cavell Meadows Trail.
"When Brussels fell to the German army during World War I, a British nurse in charge of a local nursing school refused to leave her post. Edith Cavell cared for the wounded of the both sides and helped over 200 allied soldiers escape. She was arrested on charges of espionage and executed by a firing squad on October 12, 1915.
Edith Louisa Cavell became known as the "martyr nurse". As a tribute to her courage, Canada gave her name to the grandest mountain in the Athabasca Valley." - information board at the beginning of the trail.
The trail leads through Cavell Meadows to a small glacier lake. It is easy to walk, 3.8 kilometers one way, rising 370 meters.
Closeup of the Edith Cavell Glacier, melting in the sun.
Angel Glacier snuggles up to the side of the mountain, named after the brave nurse.
Closeup of the ice cave from the previous picture.
Some other crazy photographer.
Some even crazier tourists at the cave under the Angel Glacier.
Lower part of the Cavell Meadows Trail on the way back to the parking.
The "Most Headless Tourist" Prize goes to the guys on the rocks along the trail.
Evening time is a hunting time, also for photographers.
It appeared to be ladies night that day, Cloven-hoofed Ladies Night.
Wapiti Beauty Queen:
Lady Survivor:
We drove past Jasper Town and along the road to Maligne Lake.
Lady Moose took her bath in Medicine Lake already.
Hoary Marmot of the unknown gender on the shore of Medicine Lake, enjoying the sunset.
Wapiti Lady, managing business and kids in parallel:
We got so tired I cannot remember anything about Snaring River Campground, sorry.
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