Somehow I just cannot seem to ‘let go’ of this series; I guess the trip and its fallout made a bigger impact on me than I realized! When I was collating images for the previous four segments I knew I was missing a lot of great scenery but for the life of me I couldn’t locate said pictures. I checked the laptop I used on the trip but the data drive was empty; I thought I’d transferred everything to my network via a USB drive. HAH, then it struck me; check said USB drive, dummy!! Indeed, still ensconced upon said drive were the images I remembered. So now I will share some of them with you as an epilogue of sorts to my ‘R-pod Odyssey’ Remember, I did this trip solo and while my canine companions were great company they couldn’t spell me in terms of driving nor could they take still images. Trying to set up a shot while moving at 50 mph plus (80.5 kph) and accounting for reflections, sun angle, changing depth of field and similar as well as insuring I stayed on the road and didn’t head on an approaching vehicle made still photography much more difficult than video. As such, some images may be a bit blurry and/or out of focus. For this I apologize; I hope to have frame grabs from my video available at a later date. With all this said here’s some additional imagery from my adventure:

Amazing distances in British Columbia as we approached the Canadian Rockies

Just plain beautiful landscape in northern British Columbia

Driving into the foothills of the eastern Canadian Rockies on The Alaska Highway

Flat expanses on AB 2 in central Alberta

Heading west from Dawson Creek (BC) on The Alaska Highway

Entering the Yukon Territories from British Columbia on The Alaska Highway

Snow in the Canadian Rockies!

Welcome to the Canadian Rockies!

Stone Mountain in the Canadian Rockies (British Columbia)

Canadian Rocky Mountain splendor!

Muncho Lake (YT) rainbow

Liard River overlook around an hour south of Watson Lake (YT)

Fabled ‘Sign Post Forest’ in Watson Lake (YT)

Snowy St. Elias Mountains as seen from The Alaska Highway north of Destruction Bay (YT)

Low ceilings 147 miles SSE of Tok (AK)

Impressive Mount Sanford as seen from the Tok Cut-off

Regular road repairs on the Tok Cut-off