Скачать с ютуб Finishing BC's Best Canoe Trip In A Heat Wave - Bowron Lakes Part 2 в хорошем качестве

Finishing BC's Best Canoe Trip In A Heat Wave - Bowron Lakes Part 2

This episode is a continuation of my 5 day canoe trip that I started last week. This one picks up where I left off at McLeary Lake, where I had previously left my stove behind. Lucky for me, the group that I met as we all rand the Chute had found it, and brought it down the last part of the Isaac River and over the portage to me. With that luck out of the way, I regrouped over a Peak Refuel breakfast that I took to go. After a short paddle on McLeary Lake, I flowed into the Caribou river, which was a beautiful float, that eventually spits you out into Lanezi Lake. This section of river, and the entrance to Lanezi, is one of the highlights of the trip. As everything opens up, it feels like you enter into a whole nother world. Lanezi has a beautiful mountain backdrop, which meshes with the silt laden waters to make for stunning paddling. It was great, but the heat and the stress of the day hit me here. I was cooked. I didn't know it at the time, but there was a serious heat wave starting, one that brought heat warnings across the province. It took its toll, and I found a nice spot for the night. The next morning, I had a big day ahead, so I paddled the rest of Lanezi, then Sandy Lake, into the Caribou River, then eventually to Unna Lake, where I had my first stop of the day. From Unna Lake, there's a hiking trail that takes you down to the spectacular Caribou Falls. This was definitely worth the detour, even if you are on an accelerated time schedule like myself. After that break, I continued on to Babcock Lake, Skoi Lake, and the 3 portages that surround them. At this point I was pretty beat, but not as beat as the one time I paddled the Bowron Lakes in 3 days. What was I thinking😂. Anyways, after the last portage, I got to canoeing Spectacle Lake. On my way to camp, I stopped to watch a lady moose and her calf feeding for a couple of minutes, then eventually headed to my camp for the night. I camped on a beautiful sandy beach, and was treated to the best sunset of the trip. The next morning, I packed up quick, and headed out towards Bowron Lake, the final lake. I kind of sped through the rest of Spectacle Lake, and Swan Lake, because this video was already incredibly long, but it was a beautiful section with glass like water, ducks, and eagles in the trees. I eventually I arrived at the mouth of the Bowron River, at least a secondary channel of the Bowron River. I then paddled up the river to another campsite, one which houses a 99 year old trappers cabin. The oldest structure still standing in the park. After spending some time walking through history, I continued on paddling the Bowron River, until I eventually got to Bowron Lake itself. Bowron Lake is the final Lake, at at 7.2 kilometers long, and always featuring a decent headwind, it feels like it drags on forever. That's not all bad, because with all trips like this, while you want to be done, you don't really want to have to go home either. As I get to the final dock at Bowron Lake Provincial Park, this trip is officially over. As for me, I have a big summer ahead of me, as I plan to spend two months adventuring and living the vanlife here in BC and Alberta. So please like and subscribe, I can't wait to share this trip with you. Watch part one here:    • 116 Kilometer Solo Canoeing In BC's P...   Follow my day to day activities on Instagram @SARGEinc And consider donating to me on Patreon   / sargeinc   Have a good day!