I think the pictures speak pretty eloquently as to the beauty of Saint Paul, but I'll add captions. I felt like a kid in a candy store. There was so much to see, and so much more I wanted to learn and do here! A few hours in the evening after work just weren't enough.
Volcanic lava flow into the ocean
The island has many cliff faces, excellent bird rookeries, although we were too late for many birds this year.
Shannon, Queen of Saint Paul
The coastlines are just so breathtakingly beautiful here -
they reminded me of pictures that I saw of New Zealand's coast
Old weathere rocks along the ridgeline of Saint Paul
Fox prints in the volcanic beach sand
Reindeer hoof prints along the cliff top
The beaches are beautiful too
And, like everywhere else I've been in Alaska,the beaches are chock full of plastics
PLEASE STOP USING PLASTIC BOTTLES
We arrive in time to still catch all the wildflowersI don't know for sure, but I made some identification guesses based on what locals told me and from what I recognized from other places...correct me if I'm wrong - PLEASE
Wooly Lousewart
No clue - but these were tiny, less than a half inch across
Saint Paul's beautiful Russian Orthodox Church. The bells were beautiful hear, and you could hear them all over the island.
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Aargh! A dandelion, even here! And yes, I picked it.
An alder growing along the ground, almost five feet long! The branches and trunk picked up completely off the ground, so it was a true dwarf tree growing horizontally rather than vertically to escape the nasty winter winds.