Earth's Only Resident

Photos from my adventures to some of the worlds more remote spaces.

[explore-the-north]

As winter blankets much of Canada and North America - Especially places north of the arctic circle - We remember how the arctic tundra flourishes with wildflowers and colourful moss for a short few weeks of the year. Blink and you will miss it. I was fortunate enough to be in the arctic region of Nunavik (northern Quebec) during peak summer. While there was still plenty of snow and ice to be found, the ground was covered in arctic plants and flowers for a few short weeks. arctic autumn closes is quickly and within weeks the Arctic summer is over.

[explore-the-north]

Easy livin’ on the arctic tundra. Purple and white wild flowers cover the ground in the summer months while the craggy mountains shed the last of their winter snow. Not a sound to be heard on this calm day at the site of a remote weather station. 

[explore-the-north]

Arctic Alaska in May of 2018. Despite the weather warming and the days getting longer there is still plenty of snow to be found on the tundra.

[explore-the-north]

Exploring northern Alaska under the scenic mountains of the Brooks Range. Hundreds of Kilometers above the Arctic circle, these mountains run east-west and stretch around 1100 km across northern Alaska and into the Canadian Yukon Territory.