We drove to Darlington Provincial Park, near Oshawa to see the fall colors...which we discovered was a lie! Two trees had yellow leaves and the rest were green. (The fall colors were wonderful by the DVP in Toronto and we drove all the way to Darlington to see green instead of fall colors!) Nevertheless, we enjoyed a short stroll through the park and by lake Ontario. Here are a few photos.
Saw this guy in the park and maybe the trip was worth it!
Scores of apples fallen from trees in the park...a part of this park was once farmland. belonging to a family Apparently, the Canadian government was giving free land to anyone over 18 years of age in those days and this farmer had over 100 acres.
Marshes by lake Ontario in the Darlington P Park above. You may mistake this for a lovely summer day ... with the blue skies above and blue waters here...but it was cold cold cold! chilly winds blowing and freezing waters in the lake...definitely not the Carribean!
Once upon a time, maybe these grasses and plants grew by Lake Ontario in Toronto too!
Saw this guy in the park and maybe the trip was worth it!
Scores of apples fallen from trees in the park...a part of this park was once farmland. belonging to a family Apparently, the Canadian government was giving free land to anyone over 18 years of age in those days and this farmer had over 100 acres.
Marshes by lake Ontario in the Darlington P Park above. You may mistake this for a lovely summer day ... with the blue skies above and blue waters here...but it was cold cold cold! chilly winds blowing and freezing waters in the lake...definitely not the Carribean!
Once upon a time, maybe these grasses and plants grew by Lake Ontario in Toronto too!
Mystery!
The beach had this pattern and I wonder what caused it.
Is it 'natural' or caused by people? If it's man-made, why and how?
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