Future lead dog
A possible future lead dog for partner Richard Sirusilak, as he zooms around town with friends.
A possible future lead dog for partner Richard Sirusilak, as he zooms around town with friends.
will be riding his snowmobile in minus 40 weather without fear of frozen fingers !
The last three dog teams were flown in today, aboard the specially adapted Air Inuit Dash 8
Lunch on trail, no matter the cold , the wind ! thank you
The floor of the airport celebrate the respect for the sled dogs with an artistic rendering by Peter Boy Ittukalak.
they will backtrack the trail from Puvirnituq to Kuujjuarapik this week
along the Manitounuk Islands and up to the Narrows at Richmond Gulf.
Tough decision for a musher and theveterinary, not to allow a dog to race;
On our first night north of Kuujjuarapik, in Qitjirivik, was bathed in stars and moon lights
just a little ear cut can spill a lot of red on a white coat !!
they still had to cross the Payne River; I still had to rush myself to the finish line
to wear my action cam for a few miles after leaving Tasiujaq
the arrival of the first dog team from a high lookout at the end of the bay
him and his patner Samisa Inukpuk, with the glitters of soft snow on a very nice sunny day.
the support crew and the officials – well, we’re all on snowmobiles !
one of Harry Okpik’s dog is so tense and eager to go, he jumps high up in the air.
Noah Annahatak, leading the race, was traveling with his son Sandy.
Charlie Argnak navigating through the very rough ice block in Payne River
a few more miles before reaching Kuujjuaq on the last day of the race in 2010, Charlie Elijassiapik & Lisi-Ann Kasudluak (team #4), and Billy Cain & Willie Cain Jr. Jr. (team #16)
Billy Cain at the starting line in Quaqtaq, March 22, 2010