Athabasca T-Shirts

Athabasca Falls is a waterfall in Jasper National Park on the upper Athabasca River, approximately 30 kilometres south of the townsite of Jasper, Alberta, Canada, and just west of the Icefields Parkway.

Athabasca Falls, Alberta, with Mount Kerkeslin in the background

Canada. Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park. Columbia Icefield. Athabasca Glacier. Canon EOS Rebel T1i Canon EF-S 18-200 inspired by the great site Uploaded October 14, 2011

The Icefields Parkway is one of the most spectacular drives in the world. Between Banff and Jasper in Alberta, Canada there are many scenes like this. Canon EOS 550D , ISO 200, f/14, 1/200 sec, 32 mm

Athabasca Glacier at Glacier National Park Columbia-Shuswap A, BC, Canada

Athabasca Falls - Jasper

Show your love for the great province of Saskatchewan!

The Columbia icefields featuring the Athabasca Glacier in The Rockies, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada, North America. Canon 500D, zoom lens.

What a contrast this scene was -- in one direction, we could see the glacial rapids of the Athabasca River hurtling over the edge of the falls under blue skies; in the other, we could see (yet another) angry storm approaching as a rainbow or two appeared in the mist. If you haven't driven the Icefields Parkway through the Canadian Rockies, put it on your bucket list now. This view is one of hundreds you'll have to stop and gawk at along the way!

Athabasca River - Jasper

Love is love is love.

Along the Icefields Parkway in Alberta, Canada. Canon EOS 550D, ISO 200, f/10, 1/320 sec, 28 mm.

Jasper National Park Athabasca Falls Alberta Canada Banff

While Athabasca Falls may not be the tallest waterfall I’ve ever seen, it was one of the more powerful. Here, the Athabasca River, which had seemed so calm upstream, raged through a canyon much narrower than the river had been, creating a massive din and spray that got all over my camera no matter what angle I tried to shoot from. Fortunately, there were a lot of angles to choose from — either side of the falls or from the bridge between them — because otherwise I wouldn’t have been able to get my camera wedged in between the tourists (myself included) that flock to the Canadian Rockies in July and August. See more: http://www.bootsandabackpack.com/roaring-athabasca-falls/

Columbia Icefields. Shot with a Nikon D3300

Part of the Columbia Icefields.

Canada. Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park. Athabasca Falls. Canon EOS Rebel T1i Canon EF-S 18-200 inspired by the beauty of the scenery Uploaded October 9, 2011

Canada. Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park. Athabasca River. Cliff. Canon EOS Rebel T1i Canon EF-S 18-200 inspired by the beauty of the scenery Uploaded October 12, 2011

Athabasca University Athabasca University

Athabasca University Athabasca University

It's hard to believe that this was taken around 10am, but when you've got a blanket of smoke smothering you from a season full of wildfires, the world looks a little bit different. This was one of the worst weeks of smoke we experienced over the summer, and it happened to coincide with my only trip of the summer to Jasper. It made for a very different visit from my previous trips up there, and actually resulted in one of my favourite shots I've ever captured of Athabasca Falls.

This design is great Christmas or birthday gift for all bears/hiking lovers. This photo of the Athabasca river was taken during my road trip to The Rocky Mountains. For more of my works (photo) please visit my shop here on Redbubble.

Canada. Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park. Athabasca River. Canon EOS Rebel T1i Canon EF-S 18-200 inspired by the beauty of the scenery Uploaded October 9, 2011

Even in the -20º temperatures of a March morning in Jasper, the Athabasca River was flowing freely, the ice floating in its current just obscuring the reflections of the national park's mountains beyond.

Not far from where the gigantically-wheeled Ice Explorer bus stops on the Athabasca Glacier is this rapidly running river. Apparently, there never used to be running water on top of the glacier, but now there is so much melted ice running below the glacier that this water had nowhere else to go. It made for a gorgeous -- but sad -- sight.

The view from on top of the moraine piles down onto the Athabasca Glacier to the Icefields Parkway beyond. Taken as our Glacier Explorer bus made its way off the glacier.

The ice road that we travelled on the Athabasca Glacier in the special 'Ice Explorer' terra buses.

Canada. Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park. Columbia Icefield. Athabasca Glacier. Canon EOS Rebel T1i Canon EF-S 18-200 inspired by the great site Uploaded October 14, 2011

The rocks of the gorge at Athabasca Falls are fascinating. Not only are they stunning colours, but the shapes betray how years and years of water movement have shaped the entirety of the gorge.

The crush of Athabasca Falls as the wide Athabasca River narrows and is forced through a small gorge. It made for an impressive -- and very loud -- sight!

Edith Cavell - Since 1916