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Framed by stunted spruce, this photo shows the entrance to a freshwater fjord called Western Brook Pond located in Gros Morne National Park, a World Heritage Site located in western Newfoundland, Canada. A shot of this fjord was used for the location of the second travel machine in the movie Contact.
This is Wreckhouse, Newfoundland. Throughout the year, but particularly common in winter, winds funneled by these mountains can exceed 200 kph. When trains operated along this stretch, they were often toppled by these infamous winds. The barrenness of the land and the low growing trees, shrubs and wild grasses are a direct result of these winds.
The east coast of Newfoundland is along Iceberg Alley, infamously known for the many icebergs that frequent this area in spring. After a three year journey from Greenland, these bergs often ground themselves along Newfoundland's north and east coasts. People from all over the world travel to see these spectacular masses of ice about 30,000 years old.
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Your gallery shows so wonderful places! Ciao, Andrea
Incredible... Is this the quintessence of the beauty? Ciao, from the southern side of the Swiss Alps. Andrea
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Framed by stunted spruce, this photo shows the entrance to a freshwater fjord called Western Brook Pond located in Gros Morne National Park, a World Heritage Site located in western Newfoundland, Canada. A shot of this fjord was used for the location of the second travel machine in the movie Contact.
This is Wreckhouse, Newfoundland. Throughout the year, but particularly common in winter, winds funneled by these mountains can exceed 200 kph. When trains operated along this stretch, they were often toppled by these infamous winds. The barrenness of the land and the low growing trees, shrubs and wild grasses are a direct result of these winds.
The east coast of Newfoundland is along Iceberg Alley, infamously known for the many icebergs that frequent this area in spring. After a three year journey from Greenland, these bergs often ground themselves along Newfoundland's north and east coasts. People from all over the world travel to see these spectacular masses of ice about 30,000 years old.