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The cliffs at Cape Split are actively eroding and potentially dangerous. The height of the cliffs is over 200' (70+ meters) and a fall could be fatal. There are several worn and eroded paths that appear to be trails, but actually lead to steep edges with loose soil and rocks underfoot. |
The cliffs at Cape Split are actively eroding and potentially dangerous. The height of the cliffs is over 200' (70+ meters) and a fall could be fatal. There are several worn and eroded paths that appear to be trails, but actually lead to steep edges with loose soil and rocks underfoot. |
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Cape Split is a headland located on the Bay of Fundy coast of the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Cape Split is located in Kings County and is a continuation of the North Mountain range, which is made of tholeiitic basalt.[1] The cape separates the main part of the Bay of Fundy from the Minas Basin, a sub-basin to the east.
The cape itself is 7 km (4mi) long and ranges between several kilometres to several dozen metres in width. Both sides of the headland end in high cliffs overlooking treacherous tidal currents in the Minas Channel.
Privately owned until recently, the property has now been sold to the Government of Nova Scotia and is being transformed into a provincial park. A popular hiking trail has existed for decades on Cape Split, taking approximately 2-2.5 hours each way to the tip of the headland.[2] Most of the Cape is heavily forested, but the tip of the peninsula is a meadow, providing excellent long-distance views in good weather.
The cliffs at Cape Split are actively eroding and potentially dangerous. The height of the cliffs is over 200' (70+ meters) and a fall could be fatal. There are several worn and eroded paths that appear to be trails, but actually lead to steep edges with loose soil and rocks underfoot.
45°20′05″N 64°29′27″W / 45.33472°N 64.49083°W / 45.33472; -64.49083 AST
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