Search Blog Posts
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 20 other subscribersPopular Posts
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- africa
- buffalo
- Butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly Exhibit
- Butterfly Show
- Canada
- Carleton University
- Carleton University Butterfly Show
- Christmas
- copyright all rights reserved
- cycling
- elephant
- Fire hydrant
- Florida
- image
- images
- impala
- Kanata
- kenya
- leopard
- lion
- Masai
- Nepean
- New England Trip 2012
- New York State
- night photography
- Ontario
- Ottawa
- ottawa ontario
- Ottawa River
- photo
- photograph
- photographs
- photography
- photos
- pictures
- RJHay
- Ron Hay
- safari
- tanzania
- travel
- weather
- zebra
- ©rjhay
Blog Stats
- 253,389 views
Search Blog Posts
Popular Posts
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- africa
- buffalo
- Butterflies
- butterfly
- Butterfly Exhibit
- Butterfly Show
- Canada
- Carleton University
- Carleton University Butterfly Show
- Christmas
- copyright all rights reserved
- cycling
- elephant
- Fire hydrant
- Florida
- image
- images
- impala
- Kanata
- kenya
- leopard
- lion
- Masai
- Nepean
- New England Trip 2012
- New York State
- night photography
- Ontario
- Ottawa
- ottawa ontario
- Ottawa River
- photo
- photograph
- photographs
- photography
- photos
- pictures
- RJHay
- Ron Hay
- safari
- tanzania
- travel
- weather
- zebra
- ©rjhay
Blog Stats
- 253,389 views
Tag Archives: Highway 60
Ragged Falls, Algonquin Park, Ontario (OPC Outing) – September 2007
Ragged Falls, Algonquin Park, Ontario (OPC Outing) Ragged Falls was one of many scenic points of interest that I traveled to see with a group of photographers from the Ontario Photo Collective (OPC). The Falls are located just off Highway … Continue reading
Posted in Algonquin Park, Canada Explorer, Ontario
Tagged Algonquin Park, algonquin park ontario, banner, boulder field, canadian shield, Falls, Highway 60, Huntsville, huntsville ontario, marriage proposal, Ontario, OPC, parking lot, photo, photographers, photographic images, points of interest, precambrian rock formation, Ragged Falls, rocks, toronto area, water flows
1 Comment