Taken 2012 October 19 from the Upper Southwest Mabou Road
about 2 km (1.2 mi) northwest of its southern end at Long Johns Bridge
GPS 45°57.704'N 61°23.681'W
From where I stopped on the Beaton Road, I drove on to the Upper Southwest Mabou Road and turned right, heading for Glencoe Mills. About 2 km (1.2 mi) northwest of Long Johns Bridge, I came across the flaming red tree seen in photo #1. While a little bit of gold and occasionally green touches some of its leaves, the red is reflecting the morning sun very nicely indeed!
[continued below]
Taken 2012 October 19 from the Upper Southwest Mabou Road
about 2 km (1.2 mi) northwest of its southern end at Long Johns Bridge
GPS 45°57.704'N 61°23.681'W
Photo #2 shows the trees along the left (north) side of the road, including the red tree seen in photo #1. This view makes clear that this red tree was exceptional indeed, as most of its neighbours are either unchanged or in the very early stages of changing.
Photo #3 shows the trees along the other side of the road; here, more reds are showing and more trees are further along, but nothing so wonderful as the red tree on the other side of the road is in view.
Taken 2012 October 19 from the Upper Southwest Mabou Road
about 2 km (1.2 mi) northwest of its southern end at Long Johns Bridge
GPS 45°57.705'N 61°23.678'W