You may have heard of Canada’s Bay of Fundy--perhaps even toured there to see the amazing high and low tides. One of the most popular areas to go there is Hopewell Rocks. Here is a shot of ...

Wedged between Maine and Nova Scotia, and overshadowed by both, New Brunswick's surprisingly untrammeled Fundy coast has ... floods into the bay, producing tides as high as a five-story building ...

Did you know the Bay of Fundy, on the border of New Brunswick ... They happen twice a day, leading to two high and two low tides. The moon’s pull can even move the Earth’s land up to 55 ...

The weather was warm for Nova Scotia in mid-June and we were ready for an adventure on this natural phenomenon known as the tidal bore, the shift between low and high tides in the Bay of Fundy.

I want to tell you about the incredible tides in the Bay of Fundy. The Bay of Fundy is ... It takes about 6 hours and 13 minutes to go from low tide to high tide. And the water moves fast.

To the Editor of the New-York Times: I am desirous of visiting some place near the Bay of Fundy, where I can spend a few days and view the Tides which rise there with such rapidity. I have in vain ...

Thousands of people flock to the shores of Nova Scotia each year to witness the rise and fall of the tides but very few dare to venture on to the Bay of Fundy at high tide. When the water recedes ...

where it enters the Bay of Fundy. This part of the river is more correctly an estuary which continues thirteen miles further up, as far as Salisbury Junction. At high tide the river at Moncton ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Village people standing on the shoreline were shocked and angry as they watched two local fishing captains rescue the platform, pulling it in with lines at high ... in the Bay of Fundy, where ...

The other, called Chegnecto Bay, is not interrupted by any such contraction, and is therefore more favourable for the formation of very high tides. This bay itself divides at its upper end into ...