wager bay造句

• In some places, Wager Bay is more than deep.
• Wager Bay is the core of the national park.
• Wager Bay was first charted by Christopher Middleton during his Arctic explorations of 1742.
• He also examined Rankin Inlet and Wager Bay.
• Wager Bay is a western branch.
• According to those plans, a post at the outermost edge of Wager Bay should play a key role.
• The only air strip in the park is at the Sila River on Wager Bay's north coast.
• In the 1860s, lost Northwest Passage expedition of 1845 and had to overwinter at the mouth of Wager Bay.
• Wager Bay is an inlet of Roes Welcome Sound, pretty much in its geographical center, near Cape Dobbs.
• In 1879, another American expedition led by Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka searching for John Franklin passed nearby Wager Bay by land.
• A remarkable feature is that at the south shore of Wager Bay a steep mountain range, gorged by former glaciers, strongly influences the weather.
• A police boat wreck, in a small inlet on the south-east shore of Wager Bay is testimony to the brief presence of police there.
• Traditional land routes were, e . g ., from Wager Bay to Baker Lake in the southwest and to Chantrey Inlet at the Arctic Ocean in the northwest.
• In 1910, the Royal Northwest Mounted Police ( RNWMP, precursor of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ) set up a police post at Wager Bay coast, near Savage Islands.
• Even at its western end, tides are impressive, between Wager Bay and the wide Ford Lake ( Tusjujak in Inuktitut ), so-called " Reversing Falls " occur.
• The east end of the lake leads through a Strait of Ronquillo to Hudson Bay near what is marked as Wager Bay ( Eau de Wager ) ( 65?02 N 89?02 W ) ( with Gerhard M黮ler published an anonymous rebuttal.
• From Sila Lodge, guided tours were offered, for instance boating tours to the Wager Bay islands, or to Ford Lake across the reversing falls, to the former Hudson's Bay Company outpost, or walks to the surrounding area, where one would find impressive relics of earlier settlements, such as tent rings, qarmaq and inuksuk.
• The "'Fort Chesterfield "', known as  Umiajuatnak by the Inuit, was a Hudson's Bay Company motor schooner which distributed supplies arriving in Chesterfield Inlet to isolated communities along Hudson Bay, including Repulse Bay, Eskimo Point, Coral Harbour, Fullerton Harbour, Wager Bay, and Baker Lake, during the 1920s.