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STRESS FREE ZONE --
The
Lost City Chronicle is our latest addition to Polar Bear Alley.
Inspired by Churchill's remoteness and strangeness, it tells the
stories of other remote destinations on our strange little planet.
Currently, the Lost City Chronicle is a special feature in the
Hudson Bay Post, Churchill's sort of monthly newspaper. This December,
we hope to launch the Lost City Chronicle as its own newspaper.

The truth and gossip about Churchill's polar bears.
Biology of western Hudson Bay bears, climate change stuff and
polar bear photo gallery. Includes our famous Polar
Bear Attack page!

Tourist's guide to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada includes hotels,
tours, trip planning and some survival tips.

Churchill's monthly newspaper published occasionally. Churchill
news, history, wildlife, poems and the ever popular BayLine Girl.

Inspired by Churchill, Lost City Chronicle is a collection
of remote destinations and travel stories.

Glimpse into the future through the eyes of a gifted Siberian
Husky.

Links to polar bear tours, polar bear sites, churchill links and
stuff that polar bear alley thinks is neat.
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KNUT FREE ZONE ---
No
Knuts is good Knuts...
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Escaping
cabin fever... and minus fifty... and snow shovels... and polar
bear traps... and windchill with
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| TALES
FROM THE EDGE OF NOWHERE |
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Osa
Peninsula, Costa Rica
Eight
Degrees of Separation
A
Polar Bear Ate My Pizoté
Antonio
Pizote sifts through passion fruit and papaya, cast aside after
one or two bites by sated and fickle spider monkeys. Antonio Pizote
is, well, a pizote or coatimundi, kind of a Central American raccoon,
a lone male searching and scavenging fruits and bugs under the
hastening dusk.
He
works methodically, groping the fruit, rolling it around in his
racoon-like hands. He glances over at us, mildly annoyed that
we are sharing this intimate, organic supermarket experience.
continue
reading... |
| Bloodvein
River, Manitoba
The
Kingfisher King
Chasing
the Kingfisher From Canada to Chile
Blue
feathers cap a seemingly oversized head. They meet a black beak
too large to balance on such a small bird, let alone a jack pine
branch already weighted down with cones. Belted Kingfishers perch
alongside Manitoba’s Bloodvein River, one of Canada’s
premiere wilderness whitewater paddles.
continue
reading... |
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Lago
Puelo, Chilean Patagonia
Ulaa-Laa
Trip
Journal from Chilean Patagonia
We
had a shaky start to our trip. Our flight from Buenos Aires to
San Carlos de Bariloche - Argentina’s version of Canmore,
was, ummm..., bumpy, taking off in the last throes of a thunderstorm.
It was a flight that we almost missed, nearly losing Kelsey’s
passport to an overworked and lackadaisical agent inadvertently
handing it back to a fellow Canadian - a Canadian who was heading
to Antarctica that very moment. So, back on solid ground with
passport once again in hand, we gladly followed the friendly man
named Gustavo. He spoke English and promised us a ride to Lago
Puelo, where a boat was waiting to take us to our destination,
Ulaa Patagonia.
continue
reading... |
| Nunalla
Trading Post, Border of Manitoba and Nunavut
Lords of Dogtown
Trip
Journal: On the Hudson Bay Quest, Halfway to Nowhere
Its
6:30am and dog city is collapsing fast. Last night, twelve mushers
arrived at Nunalla checkpoint for their mandatory six hour layover.
Nunalla is an old Hudson’s Bay Company trading post, lying
on the Manitoba/Nunavut border, one hundred miles from Arviat,
Nunavut.
continue
reading... |
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