Sunday, August 16, 2015
Sunday, August 9, 2015
Friday, May 29, 2015
雪國旅行 行李及攝影裝備檢查
雪國旅行 行李及攝影裝備檢查
◆行李及裝備與證件:(請逐一確認)
護照,簽證,信用卡,手機、太陽眼鏡。
(拖運的行李規定不能放置鋰電池,須放
在隨身行李中,包含行動電源,請注意)
保暖防寒: 羽絨服、發熱衣、刷毛內搭褲
羊毛襪、雪靴、帽子、口罩、手套
圍巾、簡易冰爪、拋棄式雨衣。衣服要合身
太寬鬆容易使冷空氣侵入!!!
個人內衣褲、衛生用品、牙刷、牙膏、毛巾
乳液、護唇膏、暖暖包(貼式及口袋兩種)。
◆攝影器材:
相機(耐候單眼)、備用隨身機、鏡頭
(超廣角、變焦鏡或旅遊鏡,長焦較少使用)
記憶卡、電池(含備電)、腳架、快門線、
黑卡、漸層減光鏡、相機雨衣(如果有買)。
◆雪地注意事項:
1.雪地容易出現的症狀:嚴寒較易凍傷,
請準備藥膏或乳液;暖氣容易引發上火,
多吃水果多喝水,還要自備唇膏擦臉油。
2.在冰面或雪地上行走時,要記住“走路不要
抬高腳,小步滑行跌不倒,雙手不要插衣袋
,跌倒也不出意外”有簡易冰爪記得要用。
3.電池遇冷會降低效能,恢復常溫後就能恢復
,所以建議多帶幾隻備用電池,放在外套裡
層的衣袋裡保溫。輪流交替使用。
4.外出拍照時,相機袋子要掛在脖子上,相機
放在外衣或包裡裡面保溫,用完後馬上再放
入保暖,這樣相機便不會因寒冷失靈。
5.從寒冷的室外進入室內,冷凍已久的相機會
因為退冰現象而結霧泛出水珠,若再次到室
外,便會凍結內部零件,進而影響相機的操
作及壽命,最好的處理方法是準備一個結實
的塑膠袋或夾鍊袋,當從室外進入室內之前
將相機放入袋內排出空氣再封閉,放進包包
裡帶入室內,二小時退冰後再打開,這樣相
機等同室溫後,就不會發生結霧的現象了。
◆行李及裝備與證件:(請逐一確認)
護照,簽證,信用卡,手機、太陽眼鏡。
(拖運的行李規定不能放置鋰電池,須放
在隨身行李中,包含行動電源,請注意)
保暖防寒: 羽絨服、發熱衣、刷毛內搭褲
羊毛襪、雪靴、帽子、口罩、手套
圍巾、簡易冰爪、拋棄式雨衣。衣服要合身
太寬鬆容易使冷空氣侵入!!!
個人內衣褲、衛生用品、牙刷、牙膏、毛巾
乳液、護唇膏、暖暖包(貼式及口袋兩種)。
◆攝影器材:
相機(耐候單眼)、備用隨身機、鏡頭
(超廣角、變焦鏡或旅遊鏡,長焦較少使用)
記憶卡、電池(含備電)、腳架、快門線、
黑卡、漸層減光鏡、相機雨衣(如果有買)。
◆雪地注意事項:
1.雪地容易出現的症狀:嚴寒較易凍傷,
請準備藥膏或乳液;暖氣容易引發上火,
多吃水果多喝水,還要自備唇膏擦臉油。
2.在冰面或雪地上行走時,要記住“走路不要
抬高腳,小步滑行跌不倒,雙手不要插衣袋
,跌倒也不出意外”有簡易冰爪記得要用。
3.電池遇冷會降低效能,恢復常溫後就能恢復
,所以建議多帶幾隻備用電池,放在外套裡
層的衣袋裡保溫。輪流交替使用。
4.外出拍照時,相機袋子要掛在脖子上,相機
放在外衣或包裡裡面保溫,用完後馬上再放
入保暖,這樣相機便不會因寒冷失靈。
5.從寒冷的室外進入室內,冷凍已久的相機會
因為退冰現象而結霧泛出水珠,若再次到室
外,便會凍結內部零件,進而影響相機的操
作及壽命,最好的處理方法是準備一個結實
的塑膠袋或夾鍊袋,當從室外進入室內之前
將相機放入袋內排出空氣再封閉,放進包包
裡帶入室內,二小時退冰後再打開,這樣相
機等同室溫後,就不會發生結霧的現象了。
Thursday, May 28, 2015
【裝備】登山穿雨鞋?! 怎麼穿才舒適?
雨鞋的穿法
from HIKING NOTE
from HIKING NOTE
本篇作者:小夫
常有朋友問到,登山鞋和雨鞋哪種比較好?該買登山鞋還是雨鞋呢?其實這答案是見仁見智的,繼續往下看完,您心裡或許就會有答案了。
看倌們可以先瀏覽一下「登山鞋選購秘笈」,或者在網路上搜尋一下,很容易就能找到這篇文章。
Monday, May 18, 2015
桃園復興鄉 林記客家小吃
※角板山形象商圈.林記客家小吃※
地址:桃園縣復興鄉中正路100號
電話:0988-19245
地址:桃園縣復興鄉中正路100號
電話:0988-19245
每一次的出發 都是新的開始
2015/05/18
文字來自於 ringring
每一次的出發
我想
都是新的開始
人生的方向很難確定,我也曾害怕改變而停在原地
可是,只要你勇敢出發,就會是夢想的開始
my friends 讓我們一人一票支持徐小仲走在夢想的路上
當個有勇氣幫助人
也有勇氣接受幫助
文字來自於 ringring
每一次的出發
我想
都是新的開始
人生的方向很難確定,我也曾害怕改變而停在原地
可是,只要你勇敢出發,就會是夢想的開始
my friends 讓我們一人一票支持徐小仲走在夢想的路上
當個有勇氣幫助人
也有勇氣接受幫助
Monday, May 4, 2015
Best Trips 2015
http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/best-trips-2015/#/orca-haida-gwaii_85230_600x450.jpg
National Geographic Traveler presents the New Year's must-see places. Whether it’s India’s literary hub or Switzerland’s mountain majesty, these 20 go-now destinations will send you packing.
Haida Gwaii
Photograph by Kevin Lanthier, Getty
The Sounds of Silence
The quiet is what strikes people here most on Haida Gwaii. On this 180-mile-long archipelago off the coast of British Columbia, labyrinthine coves snuggle up to dense forests with towering cedars. Beneath the ground, scientists have found evidence of human habitation stretching back 12,000 years.
“We brought students—minus laptops and cell phones—to the forest,” says Guujaaw, a Haida leader. “They could carry a pencil and tablet for sketching. A couple hours later, one student said the sound of the pencil scratching on the pad was too loud.”
Thirty years ago it wasn’t so quiet. In 1985 the Haida people, alarmed by the ecological damage caused by clearcutting, blockaded the logging road. This nonviolent protest led to Canada's creation of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve, and Haida Heritage Site. In the village of SGang Gwaay, Haida Watchmen share their culture with visitors to this UNESCO World Heritage destination.
“You use your listening sense more,” says Ernie Gladstone, a Haida who is superintendent of Gwaii Haanas. “You hear the water washing down the beaches, clams squirting, and ravens, eagles, and songbirds in the forest.” —April Orcutt
Travel Tips
When to Go: Summer (May 1-September 15) is the best time to visit, since tourist services (tours, cultural events, restaurants, and lodging) are readily available. Winter (October-May) is surfing season.
How to Get Around: Flying from Vancouver is the most convenient way to get to Haida Gwaii. In summer, there are twice daily Air Canada flights from Vancouver to Sandspit. Pacific Coastal Airlines also flies daily year-round between Vancouver and Masset on the northern end of Graham Island. There isn’t any islandwide public transportation, so rent a car, then book an Inland Air Charters Ltd. floatplane tour or Moresby Explorers Ltd. boat tour (they also rent kayaks) to visit more remote areas.
Where to Stay: The Haida House at Tllaal is a Haida-owned post-and-beam cedar guest lodge. Haida guides, formally trained to serve as cultural ambassadors for the Haida nation, lead hikes and tours such as studio visits with Haida weavers and carvers. The lodge's ten rooms (eight with a double and single bed, two family rooms with extra bedroom) are styled in the traditional Haida colors of red and black. Views are of either the tidal Tlell River or forest (with the dunes and ocean beyond the trees). All-inclusive packages (other options are available) include meals, accommodation, flights from Vancouver, ground transfers, and ambassador/guide fees.
Where to Eat or Drink: The Haida House dining room menu changes frequently to feature what’s fresh from the garden, forest, and ocean. Local favorites include dried fish, smoked salmon, octopus, razor clams, and black cod (sablefish). Open to the public for dinner May 1-September 24. Closed Mondays. Reservations recommended.
What to Buy: The Haida Heritage Centre at Kay Llnagaay gift shop in Skidegate sells local Haida arts and crafts such as argillite carvings, silver jewelry, masks, and woven goods. Before shopping, view the center’s current art and cultural exhibits and tour the working canoe, weaving, and totem pole studios. Closed Sundays in June; open daily July and August; closed Sundays and Mondays, September to May.
What to Read Before You Go: Set in Haida Gwaii’s old-growth forest, The Golden Spruce: A True Story of Myth, Madness, and Greed (W.W. Norton & Company, 2006) by John Vaillant tells the story of how logger turned activist Grant Hadwin’s obsession to protect a 165-foot-tall Sitka spruce led to its destruction.
Cultural Tip: Locals, both Haida and non-Haida, sprinkle bits and pieces of Haida language into conversations. The most important phrase to know and use is haawa (how-a), which is Haida for “thank you.”
Helpful Links: Haida Gwaii Tourism, Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve and Haida Heritage Site, and Haida Gwaii Discovery Tours
Fun Fact: The modern-day Haida Gwaii archipelago was unnamed until 1787, when British naval captain George Dixon, commander of the Queen Charlotte, named the islands after his ship. The Queen Charlotte Islands officially became Haida Gwaii (Islands of the People) in December 2009 as part of a reconciliation agreement between the British Columbian government and the Haida nation.
Insider Tip From National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Wade Davis:You can dig up enough razor clams on Graham Island's North Beach for a good meal of chowder in a matter of minutes. But be like the Haida, and don’t take too many.
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