Snowy Range Pass

Snowy Range Pass

Saturday, July 11, 2015

Hopewell Cape, New Brunswick

The world famous Hopewell rocks is located in Hopewell Cape , New Brunswick and is an amazing place to see the effects of the tremendous tides in the Bay of Fundy.  The tide range here is over forty feet and had carved some fantastic rock formations with the force of the tidal waters.  Not much needs to be said about this area.  The enjoyment is in seeing the results of the tides effect on the rocks.  Perhaps the most famous of these is the flower pots, but there are many others that have also been given names. Perhaps you can find your own favorite names for some of these tide made formations?
























14 comments:

Kevin Read said...

It's an amazing spot, isn't it? Looks like you have a beautiful day for it!

John Hedges said...

Interesting place, pretty near the end of the earth isn't it.

Travels with Emma said...

I like the ones with the trees on top. Makes you wonder how long before they might tumble.

Gypsy said...

Great photos! I can't imagine a 40' tide, but then I've only lived near the ocean when I was in Ireland for 3 yrs.

Paul and Marti Dahl said...

Had enough trouble when I was on the CGC Point Francis visiting South West Harbor, Maine with a 17 foot tide. Can't imagine how mariners deal with a 40 foot tide! :cO

Bob and Jo said...

Incredible photos

Paul and Marsha Weaver OCT. 17, 2009 said...

Oh my gosh, this is an amazing place. I love looking at all your photos. Not sure I could even tear myself away from this place.

Laura said...

Imagine the force of water required to carve these marvels.

Luci & Loree said...

Those are crazy wild!!!! Mother nature at her most exuberant!!!!

The BooneDocks said...

Ah, good memories of being there three years ago.

Sherry said...

I've always wanted to see the Bay of Fundy tides. What a sculpting job they do. Love those tiny little rock arts.

Linda said...

Lovely! I went to New Brunswick (Fredericton) almost 40 years ago, it was very nice. Many of the people there speak French as well.

Anonymous said...

Super pictures! It is a remarkable place, isn't it? We were there last year and seeing your pictures brought back lots of memories of walking on the ocean floor among these formations. Did you go back the next day to see the same place when it was high tide?

Erin said...

Love it ... especially the scenery in the first two photos.