Roe checking rain gear along the Alaska Highway.
My CB antenna splits the picture.  This may have been the last time I saw the antenna as it broke off later in the day.
 

Indianhead Peak.

 

Young reindeer.
 

Startled reindeer running along the road.

It was very cold.  Woody had on so many clothes he looks like the Pillsbury dough boy.

A  herd of buffalo graze along the highway.
 

Rock sheep scurry up a rock embankment.
 

The Watson Lake sign forest was started in 1942 by a homesick U.S. Army G.I., Carl K. Lindley of Danville, Il., Company D, 341st Engineers. While working on the Alaska Highway, he erected a sign here pointing the way and stating the mileage to his hometown. Others followed his lead and are still doing so to this day. On July 20, 1990, Olen and Anita Walker of Bryan, Ohio placed the 10,000th sign. Carl K. Lindley and his wife visited the site in 1992, 50 years after his first post was erected.
 

Watson Lake.  A small town at the intersection of the Cassiar Highway and the Alaska Highway.