About St Peters Canal on Cape Breton Island
The St. Peters Canal is a small shipping canal on Cape Breton Island in eastern…
The St. Peters Canal is a small shipping canal on Cape Breton Island in eastern…
Teacup Rock, formerly located about 66 kilometres from Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island, was one…
Many books on scuba diving/maritime disasters have been published over the course of time, almost…
Pat Roach and his dive buddy, Harvey Morash recently dove Gooseberry Cove on Cape Breton…
The iconic racing schooner immortalized on Canada’s silver dime is celebrating its 100th anniversary. This…
In Grand Narrows, Cape Breton, Patricia Lockhart and 6 of her dive buddies met up…
Wreck Hunter Multimedia Presentations are ideal for dive shops, dive clubs, High Schools, Historical Societies,…
In the hopes of finding some coins, Saltwater Sean and Jake Brenner brought their diving…
8 New Virtual Multimedia Presentations to Choose From Now – Available on ZOOM or SKYPE…
For Steven Rodenhizer, a combination of scuba diving, university and teaching would influence his career…
Tsunamis are such uncommon events on the East Coast that the term itself is rarely used. Yet on November 18, 1929, the unthinkable occurred. A large scale earthquake rocked the eastern coast of North America at 5:00 p.m. In St. John’s, Newfoundland, although no serious damage was sustained, the quake shook buildings, broke dishes, and upset furniture. Most people did not know what and earthquake was and thought it was an explosion.
Tsunamis are such uncommon events on the East Coast that the term itself is rarely…