lake superior
Crossing the Barrier in Time

Crossing the Barrier in Time

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Crossing the Barrier in Time, that is what winter makes me think of. When I am standing at a location such as where I took these photos. It is like standing in a new world, no people, buildings or anything that resembles time.

I have crossed the barrier of time in my mind where I can now see the past, the journey, the road less traveled to arrive at this place in time. This place in time is in the moment.

Lake Superior is an amazing place especially in the winter. It is like another world.

Crossing the Barrier of Time

The past that we wore born into is gone, a distant memory. A New World a New Life awaits every moment our eyes are opened.

This photo below is Lake Superior taken a couple of weeks ago with a drone. It shows the Ice buckling up along the shore line.

Crossing the Barrier of Time

I have made a video of this Winters photoshoot of Lake Superior, on my You Tube Channel, you can visit and see the videos Here; Lake Superior on Ice. They are a little bit long so I did not want to attach them to this post.

Crossing the Barrier of Time

by Sandra J

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81 Replies to “Crossing the Barrier in Time”

  1. Fabulous photography, my friend Sandra & I really enjoyed watching your “Lake Superior On Ice, Part 2” video, also ~ bookmarked 👍 Have a nice week ahead 🙂

  2. Pingback: Crossing the Barrier in Time – Jawi dagan

  17. Incredible still shots and video of Lake Superior in the dead of Winter. I like how you swirled the drone around the forest of trees, both in the Wintertime and Summertime. What a difference. The video was awesome Sandra.

  22. Since moving up to northern Mn. that is exactly how I feel, we crossed the barrier of time. Things do run on a different schedule up north and it has too because of the snow and cold. My husband is outside dragging an old bed springs to take down the lumps of mud that replaced the snow. Even mud can change the time…things slow down still because one cannot get out of drive without four wheel drive. We had warm weather for a week, now the cold and snow are coming back. Time is slowing up again. Beautiful pictures and explaining.

    1. Yes, it is quite the sight Emilie, I am not sure how thick the ice is. But it says the ice shelves sometimes go down to the bottom in some areas, so when it starts melting there are small icebergs out there that don’t move. People skate on it in some of the areas that have coves.

    2. Not only is it big enough to walk on, in the winter they plow a road to Mac Island. I have a friend whose parents had a full size 2 story moved to the island on the ice.

  29. I find this incredible, Sandra – that a lake like that, virtually a sea, can ice up in that way. Just love those images.

    1. I know Don, and the rip currents in this lake are very strong and it is almost always windy up there. Creating those huge ice cliffs. It was pretty cold up here all through February.

  34. Good article – and nice pictures – I am not a winter person – love sand – surf – warmth. Thank you for sharing. That is why we are in North Myrtle Beach – living life to the plus. Tom

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Sandra J

Sandra J

I am a traveling photographer, I like to travel rural America, the roads less traveled when I can. I love the great outdoors, my Photo Galleries contain Landscapes, wild life and a few just for fun photos. Thank you and have a great day.

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