aaronadventures

This film explores the surprising presence of nature within urban environments, highlighting parks, coastlines, and forests as vital sanctuaries for both people and wildlife.

Gosh, those peaks! Flashback to 2016 when Canmore, Alberta, was home sweet home.

Here in Manitoba, the fall and early winter have taken a surprisingly mild turn.

One lone tree stands in a vast field, but envision a future where many flourish.

Curtains of gold appear as the low afternoon sun gets caught in the mist!!

The Nam Ha National Bio-Diversity Area was a highlight on our trip to Laos and cannot be skipped.

A jungle playground full of waterfalls, wildlife and wilderness.

Photographers how do you like to shoot?

The Pacific Northwest of Canada has one of the richest ecosystems on earth.

The Mekong Delta has been a rich source of food for the people of Laos.

Japan is known for its culture, megacities and high speed trains not its nature.

I have always been scared of Megacities.

Traveling for the past four months has started to get a little tiring.

If you ever travel to Laos, Li Phi Falls is a must see.

Only a few millimetres of rain fell this fall making it difficult for the salmon to swim up river and spawn

Have you ever witnessed a Seagulls ingenuity?

These large owls can be found in dense coniferous forests and in open ares such as meadows and bogs.

There is a good chance that those bubbles could be a flock of Sandpipers.

This world is pretty amazing and you will never know what you're missing out on until you go out and explore.

PEEEKAAA PEEEEKAAA! This shrill scream can be heard once you emerge beyond the treeline and into the Alpine zone