Showing posts with label Baie Ste Marie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Baie Ste Marie. Show all posts

Monday, January 17, 2011

365 Project - Day 17 - 1/17/11 - Snow Rollers


Snow Rollers - 365 Project - Day 17 - 1/17/11

The snow balls are called snow rollers. For snow rollers to form, the ground must be covered by a layer of ice or packed snow. That layer of ice must then become covered by wet or loose snow with a temperature near the freezing mark. The wind must be strong enough to pick up some snow. The balls are formed as the snow is blown along the ground by wind! Snow rollers are a fairly rare meteorological phenomenon. Saulnierville, Nova Scotia. 

Monday, December 13, 2010

Beachcombing in December on the shores of Baie Ste Marie.


High winds and heavy rain didn't keep me away from the beach today! 

Carefully picking my way over slippery rock and in the rain, I found a blue beach glass marble, the first marble I found this year!


Along the way was lots of fire glass and white, green & cobalt blue glass too!


Some Nova Scotia agates also washed up in my path so they too were collected.

 The old Bournuef Wharf still has few beams still visible when the tide is out.






Looking toward Church Point from old Bournuef Wharf.





This is piece of Pepsi Bottle Beach Glass. Found on December 5th, 2010.


Yellow Beach Glass is extremely rare.







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Monday, November 29, 2010

Recycled Copper Wire & Beach Glass - Mermaids Memories Suncatchers

 Mermaids Memories Beach Glass Suncatchers

Mermaids Memories Beach Glass Suncatchers are wrapped with recycled copper wire, creating a unique piece abstract art.  These suncatchers are handmade using the found treasures of Beach Glass, Fire Glass & Nova Scotia Stones found along the shores of beautiful Baie Ste Marie. Each one is different.



http://www.goodnaturephotography.com/BeachGlass/mermaidsmemoriesbeachglasssuncatchers.html

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Old Barn

I have passed this old barn for the last 12 years, even been inside for a barn/yard sale once. It is in pretty rough shape. Not safe to go inside now. I decided to take some pictures before this old building, a piece of our history, comes crashing down some night in the wind.





You can see how the old beams were notched and put together. In some places there are still nails on the outside walls but no shingles.






Monday, October 18, 2010