It started out as another cool damp day as we packed up and
headed east toward Niagara Falls. We
decided to take the closest road to the lake all the way across which meant
lots of meandering through little touristy port towns and down some nice
country roads.
One of the ports Port Burwell had a submarine, the HMCS Ojibwa, on display. Of course it was
closed this time of year so we just looked from up the hill.
They also had an old lighthouse downtown which was similar
to what was all up and down the coast at some point in the past.
The road was 60 kms in lots of spots and never more than 80
kms so our drive took most of the early afternoon. At one point we rounded the bend and a farmer
was combining corn and unloading his grain cart into a semi-trailer right on
the road. The fields were quite soft
from the rain in the last few days so this was a good option.
The colours of the leaves are fading but one type of tree is
just changing to red now. The inside of
the tree is green and the outside leaves are red. Very pretty.
Wind turbines are a big thing in this country and we spotted
this one being built. Notice the blades laying on the ground, ready to be
lifted into place by the crane. I would
imagine they have to wait for a calm time to do the lift.
We finally made it to Welland, which is the city the Welland
Canal is named after. We even went under
the canal in one spot. That would be
creepy if a ship had been going over the top.
Our picture window view this evening.
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