After an exhaustive climb down and then back up the steep trail leading to the beach in search of what we thought were the 'elusive" Dickson Falls - this beautiful view can be seen just mere steps away from the main parking lot.
At the mouth of the St. John River lies the world famous reversing falls. Twice a day as the Bay of Fundy, claiming the highest tides in the world, enters into the head of the river, impressive rapids begin to churn where river meets the sea.
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Saint John's warm humid temperatures and The Bay of Fundy's high humidity insures an abundance of greenery, making public areas such as this setting infront of City Hall a shady retreat to rest in.
The Bay of Fundy is famous for it's thick, damp, murky fog that can chum and wisp across the shores to permeate the lands and forests for miles. The fog is formed when warm, moist air moves off the land and over the cold Fundy waters. Indeed, Saint John, New Brunswick is officially Canada's second-most foggy city