Earth art: water and limestone combined to form a buried treasure in Cody Caves, British Columbia

Article Abstract:

Cody Caves Provincial Park, north of Ainsworth, B.C., was discovered by Kootenay prospector Henry Cody in 1895. Its mile-long passageway requires warm clothing and good hiking shoes, rewarding cavers with views of its odd calcite formations resembling soda straws, bacon and popcorn.

British Columbia, Caving

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Rare Ice Age fossils

Article Abstract:

Yukon Beringia Interpretive Center highlights the skeletal remains of frozen animals which existed during the Ice Age. Some of the interesting attractions of the museum are the replica skeleton of a mammoth and a frozen Ice Age Horse that was discovered in 1993.

Museums, Art museums, Glacial epoch, Ice age, Mammoths, Whitehorse, Yukon Territory

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Vancouver vantage point

Article Abstract:

The 8,668-acre Mount Seymour Provincial Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, is not known to most of the city's visitors. The park features magnificent views and an numerous hiking trails.

Vancouver, British Columbia

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