BAY OF FUNDY: The World's Highest Recorded Tides [And a FREE Camping at Cabot Trail]

No Roots Troop - Carolina & Diego
No Roots Troop - Carolina & Diego
513
0
Published 2023-10-13
Hey Troop! Join us in this exciting adventure as we uncover the hidden gems of Burncoat, Nova Scotia, on the final leg of our unforgettable road trip through The Maritimes. In this video, we'll take you through the stunning landscapes, breathtaking views, and remarkable experiences that await in this picturesque coastal community of Canada. We even found the PERFECT FREE camping spot at the beginning of the Cabot Trail.

🌊 Burncoat:
The high and low tides at Burncoat in the Bay of Fundy are nothing short of spectacular, and they're not your average tides. This unique natural phenomenon is a must-see for any nature enthusiast. Here's a breakdown of what makes the tides in Burncoat so extraordinary:

*1. World's Highest Tides:* The Bay of Fundy, where Burncoat is situated, is famous for having the highest tides in the world. These tides can rise and fall by as much as 50 feet (15 meters) in a single day! That's like the height of a 5-story building, which is quite mind-boggling.

*2. Two High Tides and Two Low Tides:* Unlike most places with a daily high tide and low tide, Burncoat experiences two of each PER DAY. The first high tide is followed by a low tide, then another high tide and finally a second low tide. This unique pattern adds to the mesmerizing spectacle of the tides.

*3. Rapid Change:* The tide can change incredibly quickly in the Bay of Fundy. In some areas, you can actually watch the tide rise or fall before your eyes. It's not uncommon for visitors to be amazed at how rapidly the landscape transforms during their visit.

*4. The Tidal Bore:* In addition to the dramatic high and low tides, the Bay of Fundy is famous for its tidal bore. This natural wonder occurs when the incoming tide creates a wave that travels upriver against the current. In some places, this wave can be as high as 8 feet (2.5 meters)!

*5. Unique Ecosystem:* The extreme tides in Burncoat have created a distinct and diverse ecosystem. The intertidal zone is teeming with marine life, including a wide variety of fascinating creatures like hermit crabs, sea stars, and snails. It's a paradise for marine biologists and nature lovers.

*6. Adventure Awaits:* Exploring the tidal flats during low tide is an adventure in itself. You can walk on the ocean floor, discovering hidden caves, rock formations, and fossils. Just be cautious and keep an eye on the time, as the returning tide can be swift.

*7. World Heritage Site:* The Bay of Fundy tides are so exceptional that the area has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It's a testament to the awe-inspiring natural beauty and scientific importance of the tides here.

So, whether you're a science enthusiast, a nature lover, or just someone looking for a truly unique experience, witnessing the high and low tides at Burncoat in the Bay of Fundy is an absolute must. It's a reminder of the incredible power of nature and a testament to the wonders of our planet.

And as we wrap up our Maritimes journey, we'd like to thank you for joining us on this incredible adventure. Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell so you won't miss our upcoming content!
Our next stop is Ottawa, where we'll be stationing ourselves for the next 4 months to work and plan our exciting new season of travel, set to kick off in October. Stay tuned for more epic journeys and inspiring destinations. See you in the next video! 🌍🚗✈️🌟

🔔 Subscribe for more adventures: @norootstroop
📸 Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/norootstroop
_______________________________________________________________________________
Content of this video:

0:00 - Bay of Fundy - Burncoat
3:06 - We are stuck
4:43 - Cape Breton - Inverness Beach
7:06 - Anne with an E vibes
8:39 - The perfect Boondocking spot

#bayoffundy #burncoat #novascotiacanada #highesttide #travelvlog #travelingwithdogs
All Comments (6)