Where typical ocean tides average about three feet, the Bay of Fundy’s record-setting tides soar over 50. This means 160 ...

There are differences in gravity all over Earth’s surface, which result in an overall tidal force. That’s why there are two ...

Did you know the Bay of Fundy, on the border of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has tidal changes that are massive? It’s like the weight of a billion tonnes of water in each tide. This bay is ...

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 ...

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 ...

To produce energy, tidal generators need fast currents or a sizable swing in sea level between high tide and low tide. The Bay of Fundy, in Atlantic Canada, for instance, is an ideal candidate.

As the Parks Canada site dedicated to the Bay of Fundy, this is one of the top things to do at the Bay of Fundy. It offers lots of outdoor activities, seasonal interpretive activities and camping.

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.

MONCTON is situated on the Petitcodiac River, nineteen miles above the mouth of the Petitcodiac, where it enters the Bay of Fundy. This part of the river is more correctly an estuary which ...

Its fame derives from its massive tides. Where normal tides across the globe fall from peak to ebb a hardly noticeable three feet, water in the Bay of Fundy drops an astounding 52.

Tourists walk the beach at low tide at Hopewell Rocks in New Brunswick, Canada. The shoreline is on the Bay of Fundy, where the world’s highest tides regularly turn up fossils.