unable to see images that ARE infact, loaded

So I see empty spaces where the images are loaded....I click on the spaces and I can see the images....currently there are 3 that look empty but are there if I click on the white space. A new type of glitch. I ensured on my end, that everything is running uptodate. This is the only site where I continue to have issues.....but have yet to hear back. --- Timestamp: 2026-08-03T14:30:21.299Z Page: https://photoclub.canadiangeographic.ca/feedback User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/151.0.0.0 Safari/537.36

Winter sun

Sunset at the rapids from Montreal

Dead Nature

Autumn marsh from Tremblant national park

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In the Estuary

This coastal grizzly bear combs the green shoreline, sporting a noticeable patch of missing back hair.

One with the universe

There’s something humbling about standing in a place where dinosaurs once roamed, looking up at a sky that hasn’t changed in millions of years. Dinosaur Provincial Park is one of the darkest skies left in Alberta, and that night the Milky Way core rose directly over the badlands like it was reaching down to meet the hoodoos. I climbed up onto one of the formations and just stood there for a while, dwarfed by both the ancient landscape beneath my feet and the galaxy above it. It’s a strange kind of perspective — these eroded clay hills have been shaped over 75 million years, and the light from that galactic core took 25,000 years just to reach my eyes. Standing alone up there, completely still, it’s hard not to feel like a tiny speck floating on a piece of rock connected to something impossibly vast and old. This is what makes Alberta’s badlands so special for night sky lovers — minimal light pollution, wide open horizons, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site backdrop that makes you feel like you’ve stepped into another dimension entirely. Few places let you feel this connected to the universe and to deep time at once. Have you ever stood somewhere so dark and quiet that the stars felt close enough to touch? 📍 Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta 📷 Sony A7R III + Sony FE 24mm F1.4 GM

The next generation

A quiet walk in the forest turned into one of those moments you never forget. 🐻🍃 Watching this mama grizzly lead her two cubs out for a stroll was equal parts beautiful, humbling, and a reminder that in the Rockies, wildlife always comes first. For a few minutes, everything felt still — just a mother, her cubs, and the wild doing what it does best. Not long after, a ranger arrived and shut the area down. A car ahead was ticketed for being too close to the bears — a good reminder that what we think is a simple photo opp. is not worth stressing wildlife or putting people at risk. I have been on both sides of the coin and understand that bear sighting are an unbelievable experience for most that enter the Canadian Rockies, Seeing bears in Alberta is a privilege. Knowing how to behave around them is part of respecting that privilege. Bear safety in Alberta — the basics: DO: • Keep a minimum of 100 m from bears • Stay in your vehicle if you’re roadside and the bear is close • Watch quietly, take your photos, and move on • Carry bear spray when hiking and know how to use it • Make noise on trails and stay alert, especially in dense vegetation • Give moms with cubs extra space — they’re the ones you least want to surprise and most likely to charge • Obey wildlife closures and ranger instructions immediately DON’T: • Don’t get out of the car for a closer look or photo • Don’t approach, follow, too close for the shot • Don’t stop in a way that blocks traffic or creates a wildlife jam • Don’t feed wildlife — ever • Don’t leave food, garbage, or scented items accessible • Don’t assume a calm bear is a safe bear • Don’t let the excitement of the moment override common sense Wildlife encounters like this are special because they’re wild — and keeping them that way matters. 🤎 📍Canadian Rockies 📷 Sony A9iii + Sony 200-700 G OSS

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Dappled in light

A soft and tender moment between a mother white tailed deer and her fawn. Taken in Alberta.

Endangered whooping crane

The endangered Whooping Crane is the rarest crane in the world. They are native to North America and named for their “whooping” calls.

Sunshine in the dark

This Red-winged Blackbird landed nearby and immediately caught my attention. Those bright red shoulder patches against his black feathers make him one of the most striking birds in the marsh.

Nature's tiniest miracle

The Calliope Hummingbird, the smallest bird in North America, weighs only 2–3 grams—yet it completes an extraordinary migration spanning thousands of kilometres between Mexico and the mountainous regions of western North America. Despite its delicate size, this tiny traveller crosses deserts, valleys, and high mountain ranges, fueled by determination and an endless search for nectar.

Outa Here!

Got lucky and caught this Bumblbee just as it took off from this rose.

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Sibling goals

A little chaos, a lot of love

Rocky Mountain sentinel...

Bighorn Ram with an awesome background of Mt McGillivrary surrounded by puffy clouds. The Bighorn Sheep shed their bulky winter fur that kept them warm during winter giving them a shaggy knotted furry look most of the summer.

A Puffin's Quiet Gaze

Snuggled deep within its feathers, a puffin gazes out with one bright, captivating eye.

Family Napping

After a long early afternoon swim around the pond, These baby mallard ducks dried off and all gathered close to one another for a nice nap.

unable to see images that ARE infact, loaded

So I see empty spaces where the images are loaded....I click on the spaces and I can see the images....currently there are 3 that look empty but are there if I click on the white space. A new type of glitch. I ensured on my end, that everything is running uptodate. This is the only site where I continue to have issues.....but have yet to hear back. --- Timestamp: 2026-08-03T14:30:21.299Z Page: https://photoclub.canadiangeographic.ca/feedback User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/151.0.0.0 Safari/537.36

Winter sun

Sunset at the rapids from Montreal

Dead Nature

Autumn marsh from Tremblant national park

User Avatar

User Avatar

User Avatar

In the Estuary

This coastal grizzly bear combs the green shoreline, sporting a noticeable patch of missing back hair.

One with the universe

There’s something humbling about standing in a place where dinosaurs once roamed, looking up at a sky that hasn’t changed in millions of years. Dinosaur Provincial Park is one of the darkest skies left in Alberta, and that night the Milky Way core rose directly over the badlands like it was reaching down to meet the hoodoos. I climbed up onto one of the formations and just stood there for a while, dwarfed by both the ancient landscape beneath my feet and the galaxy above it. It’s a strange kind of perspective — these eroded clay hills have been shaped over 75 million years, and the light from that galactic core took 25,000 years just to reach my eyes. Standing alone up there, completely still, it’s hard not to feel like a tiny speck floating on a piece of rock connected to something impossibly vast and old. This is what makes Alberta’s badlands so special for night sky lovers — minimal light pollution, wide open horizons, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site backdrop that makes you feel like you’ve stepped into another dimension entirely. Few places let you feel this connected to the universe and to deep time at once. Have you ever stood somewhere so dark and quiet that the stars felt close enough to touch? 📍 Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta 📷 Sony A7R III + Sony FE 24mm F1.4 GM

The next generation

A quiet walk in the forest turned into one of those moments you never forget. 🐻🍃 Watching this mama grizzly lead her two cubs out for a stroll was equal parts beautiful, humbling, and a reminder that in the Rockies, wildlife always comes first. For a few minutes, everything felt still — just a mother, her cubs, and the wild doing what it does best. Not long after, a ranger arrived and shut the area down. A car ahead was ticketed for being too close to the bears — a good reminder that what we think is a simple photo opp. is not worth stressing wildlife or putting people at risk. I have been on both sides of the coin and understand that bear sighting are an unbelievable experience for most that enter the Canadian Rockies, Seeing bears in Alberta is a privilege. Knowing how to behave around them is part of respecting that privilege. Bear safety in Alberta — the basics: DO: • Keep a minimum of 100 m from bears • Stay in your vehicle if you’re roadside and the bear is close • Watch quietly, take your photos, and move on • Carry bear spray when hiking and know how to use it • Make noise on trails and stay alert, especially in dense vegetation • Give moms with cubs extra space — they’re the ones you least want to surprise and most likely to charge • Obey wildlife closures and ranger instructions immediately DON’T: • Don’t get out of the car for a closer look or photo • Don’t approach, follow, too close for the shot • Don’t stop in a way that blocks traffic or creates a wildlife jam • Don’t feed wildlife — ever • Don’t leave food, garbage, or scented items accessible • Don’t assume a calm bear is a safe bear • Don’t let the excitement of the moment override common sense Wildlife encounters like this are special because they’re wild — and keeping them that way matters. 🤎 📍Canadian Rockies 📷 Sony A9iii + Sony 200-700 G OSS

User Avatar

Dappled in light

A soft and tender moment between a mother white tailed deer and her fawn. Taken in Alberta.

Endangered whooping crane

The endangered Whooping Crane is the rarest crane in the world. They are native to North America and named for their “whooping” calls.

Sunshine in the dark

This Red-winged Blackbird landed nearby and immediately caught my attention. Those bright red shoulder patches against his black feathers make him one of the most striking birds in the marsh.

Nature's tiniest miracle

The Calliope Hummingbird, the smallest bird in North America, weighs only 2–3 grams—yet it completes an extraordinary migration spanning thousands of kilometres between Mexico and the mountainous regions of western North America. Despite its delicate size, this tiny traveller crosses deserts, valleys, and high mountain ranges, fueled by determination and an endless search for nectar.

Outa Here!

Got lucky and caught this Bumblbee just as it took off from this rose.

User Avatar

Sibling goals

A little chaos, a lot of love

Rocky Mountain sentinel...

Bighorn Ram with an awesome background of Mt McGillivrary surrounded by puffy clouds. The Bighorn Sheep shed their bulky winter fur that kept them warm during winter giving them a shaggy knotted furry look most of the summer.

A Puffin's Quiet Gaze

Snuggled deep within its feathers, a puffin gazes out with one bright, captivating eye.

Family Napping

After a long early afternoon swim around the pond, These baby mallard ducks dried off and all gathered close to one another for a nice nap.