Photo of the Week: Christy’s Look-Off

Craigmore – The view from Christy’s Look-Off was spectacular on this day, with the clouds reflecting in the calm waters of the St George’s Bay. If you’d like to keep track of the weather conditions in L’Ardoise, located on the southeast shore, check out the Cape Breton Living webcams by clicking on this link: http://www.capebretonliving.com/webcam/ or Read More …

Photo of the Week: March 25, 2016

St Peter’s- Drove down to the St Peter’s Canal to check out the view the other day and managed to get this shot. I just noticed that the small storage building that stood there before is now gone. If you check out the past Photo of the Week from May 1, 2015 you’ll find a photo of the same location with Read More …

Photo of the Week: February 5, 2016

L’Ardoise – Thank you Jamie Boulet for this wonderful shot of the snow in Chapel Cove. The road leading to the wharf is thankfully plowed, inviting  us to get down there and admire the wintry view. If you’d like to keep track of the weather conditions in L’Ardoise, located on the southeast shore, check out the Read More …

Photo of the Week: January 22, 2016

L’Ardoise – This winter scene of Chapel Cove was taken on my way back from a walk up the hill behind my place. It was the day after the last snow storm when my snowshoes would have come in handy, but I did manage to trod through the knee deep snow with a bit of effort. Next snowfall I’ll dig out my snowshoes out Read More …

Photo of the Week: Oct 9, 2015

Thank you Theresa Clements for this peaceful shot of Little Harbour.  Theresa took this photo of the fishing boats in Little Harbour that are up on the shore just after sunset, creating a lovely silhouette of the fishing boats. If you’d like to keep track of the weather conditions in L’Ardoise, check out the Cape Breton Living webcams by clicking Read More …

Photo of the Week: Oct 2, 2015

L’Ardoise – Walking along the shore at low tide. This shot was taken on the day after this week’s supermoon and  lunar eclipse which caused a lower than normal low tide. Most of the black rocks seen here are usually underwater even at low tide, which shows how far the tide has gone out farther than usual… If you’d like Read More …