Photographer’s Note
At low tide, explore quiet coves with flowerpot-shaped rock formations bearing such curious names as 'Mother-in-Law', 'ET' and 'Lover's Arch'. Then, as the tide gently shifts, experience the wonder of nature as 100-billion tonnes of salt-water slowly fills the Bay of Fundy.
These are the highest tides in the world. And they happen twice a day....every day.
At high tide, paddle a kayak around these same sandstone pillars or visit our multi-media interpretive centre where you will learn about the fascinating geology and forces that crafted them. Discover the colourful Mi'kmaq legends created to explain this unique phenomenon of these extraordinary tides.
And that's not all...in late July and early August, witness the awe-inspiring aerial dance performed by thousands of migrating shorebirds.
The Hopewell Rocks is a place to pause…a place to appreciate a remarkable story interwoven through time, tide, and the intricacies of nature.
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Critiques | Translate
trippeek (63) 2009-08-28 14:36
Hello Ian
Really nice picture, with great contrast. Interesting the clash between the sharpness of the background and the moving people.
Regards
Stefano
sayantan20023
(164) 2009-08-28 19:15
A good photograph, however is it not possible to get a shot of this when there are no people? Blurring of people, I presume to protect their identities hasn't really helped this otherwise good composition, and is distracting.
You may have left the people, or taken another time to shoot this.








