Earth art: water and limestone combined to form a buried treasure in Cody Caves, British Columbia
Article Abstract:
Cody Caves Provincial Park, north of Ainsworth, B.C., was discovered by Kootenay prospector Henry Cody in 1895. Its mile-long passageway requires warm clothing and good hiking shoes, rewarding cavers with views of its odd calcite formations resembling soda straws, bacon and popcorn.
Publication Name: National Geographic Traveler
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0747-0932
Year: 1995
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Rare Ice Age fossils
Article Abstract:
Yukon Beringia Interpretive Center highlights the skeletal remains of frozen animals which existed during the Ice Age. Some of the interesting attractions of the museum are the replica skeleton of a mammoth and a frozen Ice Age Horse that was discovered in 1993.
Publication Name: National Geographic Traveler
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0747-0932
Year: 1997
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Vancouver vantage point
Article Abstract:
The 8,668-acre Mount Seymour Provincial Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, is not known to most of the city's visitors. The park features magnificent views and an numerous hiking trails.
Publication Name: National Geographic Traveler
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0747-0932
Year: 1992
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