Nova Scotia
Thus far, Nova Scotia is more driving and less seeing. We may have been a bit over-scheduled.
We left Moncton and headed to Shediac for the sole purpose of seeing the world's largest lobster. As you might expect, I had to have a photo taken with it.
From there, we drove to Truro for a strange natural occurrence, a tidal bore. From the bowels of the computer: "A tidal bore is a natural phenomenon where the high tide forms a wave that travels up a river or narrow bay, reversing the river's current. It's caused by the large volume of water from a strong incoming tide colliding with the river's flow, resulting in a single, distinct wave." It wasn't a wave you could surf on, but it was interesting, both as something that occurs regularly, and because it draws a regular audience. Click here to take a look.
On from there to hike in Uisge Bàn Falls Provincial Park. The falls may have been a little less full, due to the drought, but it was pretty nonetheless.
Saturday morning, things looked pretty. This is the view from our porch.
And this is the view a bit further on.
Other than that, not much to see - only driving for five hours. We did stop in Antigonish for lunch and shopping in the local five and dime.
Lunch was meh.
I wanted these, but they didn't carry them in a size 13.
Then it was on to the Canadian Immigration Museum, which was quite interesting. I found the Naturalization Act of 1914 somewhat amusing, listing married women as one of the disabilities. No wait. I didn't find that amusing. Really.
I found this mustard description by a Dane quite amusing.
Pizza for dinner, then to the hotel. After last night, and after driving today, I think we will sleep well.

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