Wilderness Camps for Northwest Territories Seaplanes Scenery FS2002 V3.0
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The following six camps are privately run operations (fictional) that are located
on actual lakes and rivers in the McKenzie Mountain Range:

Coates Lake
N62* 41' 38" W126* 40' 17" Elev +4200ft Mag Var 32.4*E
Located at the base of Coppercap Mountain. Feeds into Thundercloud Creek.

Dal Lake
N63* 08' 17" W126* 30' 25" Elev +2864ft Mag Var 32.4*E
Feeds into Ravens Throat River.

Glacier Lake
N62* 04' 27" W127* 32' 50" Elev +2753ft Mag Var 31.3*E
Located just west of Nahanni National Park. Feeds into South Nahanni River.
Has a 2800ft dirt landing strip.

Godlin Lakes
N63* 48' 14" W128* 46' 57" Elev +3654ft Mag Var 33.3*E
On the Canol Heritage Trail and Godlin River.

Nahanni Mountain Lodge
N61* 52' 23" W123* 13' 35" Elev +699ft Mag Var 31.1*E
Located on Little Doctor Lake 53nm west of Ft Simpson Island on a heading of 240*.

Redstone River
N63* 40' 45" W126* 09' 09" Elev +1534ft Mag Var 33.5*E
Located south of Wrigley Lake on the river just below the falls.


NOTAM: There are no Navaids with this scenery. Navigation can be done by "Go to
Airport" (3rd party only), or by using a flight planner. Don't forget to load the scenery
into your 3rd party flight planner data base.

You will find scenery details to be very accurate. For added realism, the recommended
method for navigation is by the use of VFR Navigational Charts.

By float plane service, popular departure points to access these camps include Norman
Wells, Watson Lake, Yellowknife and Whitehorse.

Please note that this scenery also features the Canol Heritage Trail, a 200 mile hiking
and biking trail spanning from Norman Wells, NWT to Mac Pass, Yukon. You can pick up
the trail from Norman Wells on the south shore of the MacKenzie just opposite the island
with two fuel tanks. Refer to enclosed files cht.gif and cht_start.gif for help in starting.

By the way, do a search on the Internet for the trail - there are some excellent recounts
from various hikers who have mastered the adventure. Who knows - you may be next.

Bill Freeborn
freeborn@rogers.com