A fine day comes to a dramatic end as the soft hues of sunset reflect in the clouds and creates a silhouette of Stubbs Island.
Although the currents of Weynton Passage require a great deal of respect, Stubbs Island is said to be a hot spot for diving. The terraces and crevices beneath the water are home to an interesting array of sea life including colourful soft corals, anemones, fish such as decorated warbannets, juvenile wolf eels, and sailfin sculpins.
Stubbs Island is situated in a passage of water called Weynton Passage, a major junction between Johnstone Strait, and Queen Charlotte Strait just off Northern Vancouver Island. The Island also has a haul out point for Steller Sea Lions.
Weynton Passage near Stubbs Island can be a nice spot to sit and watch the sunset.