Your North: Best reader photos for the week of Sept 5 cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Your North: Best reader photos for the week of April 25
Here are some of the best photos you sent us from across the North this week.
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Posted: May 02, 2021 10:00 AM CT | Last Updated: May 2 Enjoying a hike after finishing a day of work at the PEARL Ridge Lab in Eureka, Nunavut. Thanks to Ramina Alwarda for sending us this awesome photo with us.(Submitted by Ramina Alwarda)
Here are some of the best photos you sent us from across the North this week.
A mother and daughter enjoying the view at Victor Bay, about five minutes out of Arctic Bay, Nunavut. Thanks to Malinda Audlakiak for sharing this great moment. (Submitted by Malinda Audlakiak )
Vaccine hangover? Here are stories to read during recovery
There have been some reports of post-vaccination symptoms like headaches, fatigue and aches. Here are some Maclean s reads to distract you from your temporary blight.
Plucked from peril
The Makena set out for Halifax in fine weather under the steady hand of a respected skipper. It would be the yacht’s last voyage and only the heroics of Canadian rescuers would spare its crew from tragedy. READ »
If you’ve been enjoying the little things.
2020 may have reset our ability to appreciate happiness
Experts think that after months of depriving ourselves of everyday pleasures we once took for granted, our newfound appreciation for the little things might actually last beyond 2020. READ »
One giant paw-print stirs an age-old debate: how big can a wolf be?
A man in the Northwest Territories spotted giant wolf tracks, 7½ inches long. Anything longer than 5½ inches is Amarok territory the legendary lupine of Inuit folklore.
February 22, 2021 Doctor’s hand next to the gigantic wolf track he came across a few years ago; he estimated the wolf itself could be as long as eight feet, head to tail (Courtesy of Ron Doctor)
Years ago, on a dark December morning, Ron Doctor was driving alone through the snowy hinterlands of the Northwest Territories when he spotted something odd in the thick, fresh snow. He couldn’t get a good look, so he drove home and returned to the scene during his precious four-hour window of subarctic daylight. The second visit confirmed his suspicions: these were giant wolf tracks, 7½ inches long.