Images Dated 22nd August 2007
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Island on river, Turret Rock, Nakwakto Rapids holding world record for fastest current of any navigable waterway
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Illustration of Avascular Necrosis hip occurring when the blood supply to the hip is
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Foggy scene near Schooner Channel, Northern British Columbia, Canada
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Island on river, Turret Rock, Nakwakto Rapids holding world record for fastest current of any navigable waterway, Northern British Columbia, Canada
Slingsby Channel is a strait on the north side of Bramham Island in the Queen Charlotte Strait region of the Central Coast of British Columbia. It is one of only two entrances to Seymour Inlet and the associated maze of waterways inland, which lie to the northeast of Bramham. The other entrance is Schooner Channel, formerly Schooner Passage, on the east side of that island. Through the Slingsby Channel flows the world's strongest current, the Nakwakto Rapids, that has been measured at speeds up to 18.4 miles per hour. The current is so fast at times, that people have tied a rope to Turret Rock, which is located right in the middle of the rapids, and then water-skied
© Robin Westmorland / Danita Delimont