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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
This is a photo of the Great Nova Scotia river cutting its way through the Nova Scotia River Valley. It was taken on a helicopter tour of the area, just North East of Halifax. The river, which cuts it's path through jagged rock for 2000 Kms, eventually runs into the Atlantic Ocean, just South of Sydney, Nova Scotia. It is the 12th longest river in the world. In this section, the river winds its way through the volcanic rock that was spewed up by Mount Ingonish in 1905. You can see that a few shrubs and small trees manage to eek out a living on this rock. The landscape is like this for about 1000 square KMs.
Just kidding. This is actually a macro of slime/seaweed that had built up on a rock in a tidal area about 2 hours North of Halifax. Sorry to let you down, but there are no big rivers in Nova Scotia! |
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![Silver Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Silver Note Writer [C: 34 W: 11 N: 19]](http://i1.treklens.com/misc/s-s-s.gif){kind=small}
