I don't know if you have noticed that the cherry blossoms in Vancouver have quietly bloomed!
Many netizens happily posted the spring around them on social media platforms, which is really beautiful!
A Twitter user posted: "This is the spring color in my yard. "Looking up, you can see the blue sky, white clouds, snow-capped mountains and trees, but nearby are vibrant pink cherry blossoms.
UBC's official Twitter also posted a beautiful picture of cherry blossoms blooming near Nitobe Garden on campus, and the pink and white cherry blossoms have a special flavor.
In Vancouver, suddenly like a spring breeze, thousands of trees and cherry blossoms bloom. As the temperature warmed in recent days, the sun reappeared, and the cherry blossoms in the city woke up from their sleep overnight.
From the streets near the city hall to the park near Kitsilano, cherry blossoms are in full bloom.
The vicinity of Stanley Park and Alberni Street in the city center is full of spring and romantic pink all over the mountains.
Although the sea breeze still makes people feel a little chilly, breathing the air with the scent of trees and grass makes people feel so cold.
The afternoon sun is at its most pleasant, and the sunlight penetrates through the clusters of flowers, adding a touch of warmth.
There are several well-known net red cherry blossom avenues in Wenxi and Wendong, and the early cherry blossoms also come as scheduled.
If you stand on the top of Queen Elizabeth Park, the whole city is covered by a sea of pink flowers and green leaves.
Every corner of Greater Vancouver is already shouting: Spring is coming.
It's Friday, so I wonder if everyone who feels the call of spring is looking forward to a cherry blossom viewing trip?
The editor has compiled some of the must-see cherry blossom viewing locations for tourists every year, remember to like and forward the collection!
Wincy Street:
- West 22nd Street, from Arbutus to Carnavon, is 8 sections, which is the longest cherry blossom street in Vancy.
- Cypress Street on West 4th Street, and the park near Kitsilano.
- West 7th Street, from Hemlock Street to Heather Street, the Fairview neighborhood section.
- West 12th Street, near City Hall all the way to Cambie Street.
- West 16th Street, from Granville to Maple, east to west.
- West 59th Street, a section from Angus Street to Granville Street.
- West 64th Street, from Ash Street at the east end to Heather Street at the west end
Parks/Campus/Botanical Gardens:
- On the UBC campus, Lower Mall, Universtiy Blvd, and Nitobe Garden, a Japanese garden
- Queen Elizabeth Park
- Van Dusen Botanical Garden
- Vanier Park
- Stanley Park
- Garry Point Park by Richmond Fisherman's Wharf
Downtown downtown
- Burrard Street, near Sky Station
- Granville Street is near Waterfront Sky Station
- Nelson Street
Winton/Burnaby:
- Buchannan Street near Brentwood Mall
- Kerr Street from East 48th Street to East 46th Street
- Cambie Street runs east to Main Street and from 33rd Street to 50th Street
- Victoria Street turns onto East 19th Street, as well as the Trout Lake Community Center.
- Akali Singh Sikh Temple on East 3rd Street
However, it should be reminded that there may be light rain on weekends, so if you mind, you can wait until next week is clear before going out.
If you choose to travel this weekend, you can also try checking out the Northern Lights.
According to a forecast released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center, there will be a geomagnetic storm of small to medium magnitude between Thursday and Sunday. And this also means the appearance of auroras.
This aurora, Vancouver is likely to look up and be visible to the naked eye.
And many astronomy enthusiasts have already witnessed the spectacle in the early hours of Friday. Some people have taken photos of auroras in North Vancouver, Spanish Bank, and English Bay.
It seems that this weekend, everyone's life must be very colorful.