Cumberland Basin
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World / Canada / Nova Scotia / Cumberland
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Cumberland Basin is an inlet and northeasternmost part of the Bay of Fundy, located on the border between the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Along the Nova Scotia shore of Cumberland Basin at Joggins are seaside cliffs famous for fossils. Several coal seams are also exposed - these were mined commercially for bituminous coal between 1819 and 1958.
Along the Nova Scotia shore of Cumberland Basin at Joggins are seaside cliffs famous for fossils. Several coal seams are also exposed - these were mined commercially for bituminous coal between 1819 and 1958.
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumberland_Basin_(Canada)
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 45°46'6"N 64°25'34"W
- nova scotia canal 14 km
- Sherpody Bay 19 km
- nova scotia fishing area 1 19 km
- st helens mouth 27 km
- nova scotia fishing area 2 34 km
- Minas Basin 40 km
- Cape Split 48 km
- Pugwash River 56 km
- Cobequid Bay 57 km
- Tatamagouche Bay 82 km
- John Lusby Marsh 13 km
- MacCan River Wildlife Management Area 16 km
- The Tantramar 16 km
- Aulac 17 km
- Chignecto Game Sanctuary 21 km
- Amherst Marsh 23 km
- Tintamarre National Wildlife Area 25 km
- Isthmus of Chignecto 26 km
- Hackmatack Lake and Round Lake Game Sanctuary 27 km
- Uniacke marshland 35 km