North

Your North: Best reader photos for week of April 10

Shades of blue dominate our best reader photos of the week, whether it's enjoying the Inuvik to Tuktoyaktuk ice road one last time, swans swimming in spring waters, or skiing on the Arctic tundra. Here are your best shots of the week from across the North.

Share your photos on our Facebook page or send to garrett.hinchey@cbc.ca

Shades of blue dominate our best reader photos of the week, whether it's enjoying the Inuvik to Tuktoyaktuk ice road one last time, swans swimming in spring waters, or skiing on the Arctic tundra.

Here are your best shots of the week from across the North:

Out enjoying the ice road for one last season! Debbi Raddi sent this shot of her grandson Trent Wolki, taking a break on the drive from Inuvik to Tuktoyaktuk, to our CBC NWT Facebook page. (submitted by Debbi Raddi)
Sabrina Nakoolak sent this adorable photo to our CBC Nunavut Facebook page. She writes: 'Charlotte, age 1, enjoying the beautiful day in Coral Harbour this late afternoon. Sunshine and seal skin!' (submitted by Sabrina Nakoolak)
Ice blue waters greet the swans making their annual return to Tagish, Yukon. This shot was submitted to our CBC Yukon Facebook page by Norma Waddington. (submitted by Norma Waddington)
Husky puppies, in black and white! David Kilabuk sent this glamour shot of 3-month-old Buddy to our CBC Nunavut page. (submitted by David Kilabuk)
Arctic views: Debbie Dillon took this beautiful shot overlooking the Arctic Ocean from the Tuktoyaktuk ice road. (submitted by Debbie Dillon)
It's a gorgeous day for a ski outside Cape Dorset, Nunavut, in this beautiful landscape by Manny Noble. (submitted by Manny Noble)
Playing some puck on the road to Tuk! Danny Swainson took this shot while out for a skate on the ice road. (submitted by Danny Swainson)
Ice cream world: Murray Lundberg sent in this gorgeous shot, near Fraser, British Columbia on Yukon's South Klondike Highway with a reminder this weekend to get out and explore. 'There's a whole lot of incredible country at our doorsteps, and it can be an amazing antidote to the world's craziness.' (submitted by Murray Lundberg)