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 Hopewell ...

The Bay of Fundy, between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, has one of the world’s most powerful tides. Now, engineers and scientists hope to finally turn it into a clean energy source. By Ian Austen ...

The world’s highest tides, reaching up to 53 feet, were measured in Nova Scotia’s Bay of Fundy. Did you know these tides set the stage for epic adventures like kayaking, tidal bore rafting, fossil ...

CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - Irving Oil Ltd, which is planning a second major refinery in New Brunswick, will study the potential for a tidal power development in the Bay of Fundy, site of the world's ...

In Hopewell Cape, New Brunswick Canada, people walking on the Atlantic ocean floor at low tide. Hopewell Rocks, also known as Flowerpots, are rock formation seen at low tide. When the tide is high, ...

If you’re looking for a scenic destination with great road trip stops, I highly recommend The Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, Canada. This road trip is filled with incredible scenery, waterfalls, ...

“I believe it’s a huge milestone in the tidal industry,” said Jeremy Poste, the manager of Cape Sharp Tidal, a joint venture between Emera Inc. and OpenHydro, a DCNS company, reports CTV News. “At the ...

According to Ed, “Retirement, as I view it comes in three realities. Go-go. Slow-go. Or, No-go. I am going to enjoy the first as long as I can.” Ed is a full time RVer, along with his wife Trish. They ...

Where typical ocean tides average about three feet, the Bay of Fundy’s record-setting tides soar over 50. This means 160 billion tons of water rush through the bay twice every day, generating enough ...

Fisheries and Oceans Canada said the satellite images can be used for comparison with the information it has on hand. However, the agency has no immediate plans to gather data to make a true ...

IN the last report of Mr. W. Bell Dawson on the Survey of Tides and Currents in Canadian Waters, the results are given of an investigation of the tides in the Bay of Fundy. The information in Mr.