Stunning early October vistas portent great things to come
The Three Lakes-Michigamme area provided ample eye candy for this recent shoot. (Journal photo by Andy Nelson-Zaleski)
MARQUETTE — Autumn is the perfect opportunity to grab your camera and your car keys and go for a drive or a walk in the woods. Whether you’re an amateur or professional photographer, using digital or film, cell phone camera, point-and-shoot, or digital single lens reflex, you can bet you’ll have the opportunity for some beautiful photographs. The magnificent colors of red, yellow, and orange leaves are now painting the landscapes throughout parts of Marquette County. According to the Pure Michigan Web site at www.michigan.org, most of the Upper Peninsula is currently averaging about 50 percent color change. Both amateurs and professionals agree that an hour after sunrise and an hour before sunset are great times to take photographs. Aladino Mandoli, an Ishpeming amateur photographer, prefers shooting in the mornings. “Primarily because the light is warmer and dew or frost adds an exceptional dimension to a photograph.
» Full StoryMentors can help attract new hunters
Wildlife officials in Michigan and the rest of the country are scrambling to try and stem the loss of hunters, a long-running trend that doesn’t appear to be letting up.
» Full StoryA rundown of the best Upper Peninsula fishing holes
Marquette: Good lake trout fishing continues as the fish move in closer to shore. Lake trout were caught in waters less than 70 feet deep.
» Full StoryFor area guide, bear season combines work and pleasure
MARQUETTE — Bear season is in full swing and for Dan Patrick, professional bear guide at The Bear Paw Inn, it has had a very busy year.
» Full StoryVariety of deer hunting in offing
Whitetail deer in Michigan are about to be the target of thousands of hunters, who will unleash an onslaught that won’t let up for about three months.
» Full StoryRiver erosion report delayed
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — A team studying upper Great Lakes levels has postponed a report on whether they have lost excessive amounts of water through an enlarged river channel so the group can have more time for research, officials said this week.
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