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The Joggins Fossil Cliffs paleontological site stretches along some 15 kilometres of Bay of Fundy shoreline. It's Fundy's most popular location to explore some the world’s best examples of Carboniferous fossils. Read "Fascinating Fossils"
It's 2011 and we'll start the new year with the first article in our new "52 reasons" series. As you know, this year the Bay of Fundy might get elected as one of the new Seven Wonders of Nature, which is why we will reveal one enticing reason to visit the Bay of Fundy every week, for an entire year! First up: Rockhounding! Read "Rockhounding"
318 million-year-old reptile tracks from first vertebrates leaving swampy coasts discovered along the Bay of Fundy shoreline near St. Martins, New Brunswick. Read "Fundy Tides Expose 318 Million-year-old Trace Fossils"
Learn about the geological formation and transformation of the Bay of Fundy, from its inception - an estimated 350 million years ago - to its current state. Read "Geological Formation of the Bay"
Fundy's intertidal zones consist of mudflats, bogs and salt marches. Together they form a diverse ecological system with a wide variety of plants and wildlife. Read "The Intertidal Zones"
Nova Scotia's Department of Tourism, Culture & Heritage has identified 44 geologically significant regions found throughout the Province of Nova Scotia. Read "44 Geologically Significant Sites in Nova Scotia"