Sunrise at Muncho Lake.
The mountains in the distance reflect the colors of the sky.
The wind blew the ice crystals onto the shore.
The ice crystals piled up on the beach.
On the other side of the road there's a hanging frozen waterfall. It's covered with netting so the icicles, water, and/or rocks don't fall on your car as you drive by.
My trailer gives you an idea of the size of Muncho Lake!
Eventually the road passes Muncho Lake, but what a surprise to see a herd of buffalo eating and relaxing next to the road!
Half of the buffalo herd on the left, half on the right...I wonder if they're headed to the same place I am?I saw a lot of black bears and porcupines as I traveled along the river.
Watson Lake is in the Yukon! This photo is of the "sign forest" there. It contains all kinds of metal signs from places that people have come from. Because of COVID, it was closed. When Deborah and I were there in 2012, we left a sign, but because it was closed, I didn't get to go look for it. I did notice that the "Sign Forest" is much larger now than it was in 2012!
Just outside Watson Lake, there was a Yukon Border Control Station. I had to take another COVID test and was told that I needed to be out of the Yukon in 24 hours, not leave my vehicle without a mask on, not camp in any provincial parks, and only stop for gas or groceries. I was concerned about the 24 hours to get through the Yukon because it was already 5:00 and I had already driven over 400 miles. I decided I would drive to Teslin and try to find a place to camp there.
Teslin is just across that bridge. There was a private camping ground just on the other side of the bridge. The people there didn't seem to care that I was an American. I was able to take a shower and put on clean clothes- what a treat!
Watson Lake is in the Yukon! This photo is of the "sign forest" there. It contains all kinds of metal signs from places that people have come from. Because of COVID, it was closed. When Deborah and I were there in 2012, we left a sign, but because it was closed, I didn't get to go look for it. I did notice that the "Sign Forest" is much larger now than it was in 2012!
Just outside Watson Lake, there was a Yukon Border Control Station. I had to take another COVID test and was told that I needed to be out of the Yukon in 24 hours, not leave my vehicle without a mask on, not camp in any provincial parks, and only stop for gas or groceries. I was concerned about the 24 hours to get through the Yukon because it was already 5:00 and I had already driven over 400 miles. I decided I would drive to Teslin and try to find a place to camp there.
The Yukon seemed much less populated than British Columbia and Alberta.
I could see the Canadian Rockies in the distance.
Teslin is just across that bridge. There was a private camping ground just on the other side of the bridge. The people there didn't seem to care that I was an American. I was able to take a shower and put on clean clothes- what a treat!











































