> In nature, boundaries are usually gradual; one thing blends into another.  On the other hand, man-made boundaries are finite; they have a definite beginning and end.  Here, a snow fence protects its designated area from one point to another.  The snow respects that, to a degree, but doesn't mind crossing the line, for a distance.
 > Hangin' Around (II)
In early winter, icicles still hang off the rocks along Wabigoon Lake shoreline.
 > Emergence  
Rocks are among the first to emerge from the snow and ice in the spring.
 > Flat Rock In Winter  
Late autumn winds covered everything along the shore line of Wabigoon Lake in a thick coat of ice.
 > Afternoon Silhouette  
A strong afternoon sun cast strong shadows through this protective snow fence.
 > A view of Thunder Creek from the trail at the top of the hill.
In nature, boundaries are usually gradual; one thing blends into another. On the other hand, man-made boundaries are finite; they have a definite beginning and end. Here, a snow fence protects its designated area from one point to another. The snow respects that, to a degree, but doesn't mind crossing the line, for a distance.
 > In nature, boundaries are usually gradual; one thing blends into another.  On the other hand, man-made boundaries are finite; they have a definite beginning and end.  Here, a snow fence protects its designated area from one point to another.  The snow respects that, to a degree, but doesn't mind crossing the line, for a distance.
In nature, boundaries are usually gradual; one thing blends into another. On the other hand, man-made boundaries are finite; they have a definite beginning and end. Here, a snow fence protects its designated area from one point to another. The snow respects that, to a degree, but doesn't mind crossing the line, for a distance.
Photo by: Double-S-posure • see photo in gallery

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