The Bay of Fundy, which touches the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has one of the highest tidal ranges in the world. This timelapse, captured at Hall's Harbour, Nova Scotia ...
In a conference hall a few feet away from the Atlantic Ocean, industry players from the marine renewable energy sector ...
The primary difference is the ways in which tidal waves and tsunamis are formed. Tsunamis and tidal waves have a lot in ...
Low tide reveals boulders carved into dramatic ... What to Read Before You Go: Bay of Fundy: A Natural Portrait, a collection of more than 80 photographs providing a visual introduction to the ...
Embark on an action-packed adventure along New Brunswick’s stunningly scenic Bay of Fundy Coast. Drive across the ocean floor at low tide to Ministers Island to reach beautiful nature trails to ...
The Bay of Fundy is a magical body of water between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The tides here have the greatest shift in the world — up to 50 feet every 6 hours and ...
The Bay of Fundy is a rift valley that sits between the ... the combined flow of all of the Earth’s freshwater rivers! The tides reach an average height of 3.5 metres, but in some places ...
The road trip adventure continues in Nova Scotia at the Bay of Fundy, home to the world's largest ocean tides. Walking along the dry bed of the Shubenacadie River, it is hard to believe that in a ...