Seeing double during our favourite fall days: This week’s photo gallery

A sun setting with an elk standing next to a small body of water. A small lighthouse in the background. — Brendon Gould caught sight of this graceful animal near the Point Riche lighthouse in Port au Choix. (Submitted by Kim Ploughman)

People have been getting out across Newfoundland and Labrador to take in the fall weather, if the latest submissions to our audience gallery are anything to go by.

Enjoy this week’s photos, then scroll to the bottom to see how you can join in with next week’s gallery!

A kayak on a still body of water with a home next to trees with green, red and yellow leaves. — Gord Casey got into a kayak and snapped this tranquil image on George’s Lake in western Newfoundland. (Submitted by Marian Coleman-Casey)

A trail next to a river, covered in leaves. — A recent storm left this section of the Rennie’s Mill trail in St. John’s strewn with leaves. (Submitted by Pauline Reid)

A view looking up at birch trees, with leaves turning yellow. — The birch trees in Clarenville are now in their golden splendour. (Submitted by Denise Martin)

A rushing river with trees with leaves that are green, yellow, orange and red. — The rushing waters of Swift Current are set against changing fall leaves. (Submitted by Lorraine Winsor)

A rocky terrain with a sky lit up with pinks and blues. — While other parts of the province were being doused with rain, Black Tickle Harbour was treated to a lit-up sky. (Submitted by Mary Jenkins)

Have a photo you’d like to share?

Here’s how to get in touch with us: email nlphotos@cbc.ca. It’s a dedicated address just for photo submissions from across Newfoundland and Labrador.

Here’s what we need from you: your name, where the photo was taken and a caption that tells us what’s in the image. We encourage you to add any information you think our readers would enjoy!

We share the photos we receive here, and we might also use them on Here & Now each weeknight during Ashley Brauweiler’s weather segments. And we always give credit.

Because of the volume of submissions we receive, we cannot respond to everyone.

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