![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSwMCdkKJL2jzK5c9HUK1kaUm-oiFs9tDrJEz4otrNq3VRwgXhMfTQizTWkkrwZVh2u_c0QIhaOs4DDfnJs4XoHvnqlvSQ3WEVg1xtEaH8yknwnEKLB4usVFtkSV3qUQYBG4qgYKokyJ4/s400/move0001.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghGWLwss4XNwAYv0agAOyqvjUst3nnp97hb6NAYmmFEUP8lKioaxWuwXLl-TfDvzLiuWe6ElMNZAmn_o5PH79iZkm6XegAS9Ay_D9EzUeaBKi4MksJ8pFTXg_SDeg0JSBsvzQ6XV8ogFk/s400/DSCF1816.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj80Y-Kq37JUsTskzwAlw7_e8LS9DkDXkl3rihKZMDt2F93TrDe79pNt0-UmXTJ43SYNbqjLgv05Duwqif_jAnqf4BMh8Pxf98ut4qmiCLT1llKY2cutmPTX6Rw6Ybhy3n1M9EmZJYROKQ/s400/MEGI+flood+pics+07+001.jpg)
You will note that the big rock to the right is just about submerged by late August. We will be watching this rock before, during and after the spring runoff this year to see where the high-water mark ends up.
Dedicated to the ecological health and well-being of Little Manitou Lake in Central Saskatchewan, Canada.
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