Digby Neck: Difference between revisions
Volcanoguy (talk | contribs) →See also: Volcanism of Canada portal |
m →top: Removed overlinked country wikilink and general fixes (task 2) |
||
(17 intermediate revisions by 16 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Short description|Peninsula of Nova Scotia in the Bay of Fundy}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
{{Location map |
{{OSM Location map |
||
|coord = {{coord|44.5|-65.2}} |
|||
|width=220 |
|||
|zoom=7 |
|||
|lon_dir=W|lat_dir=N |
|||
|caption=Location in the [[Bay of Fundy]] |
|||
|lat_deg = 44 |
|||
|mark-coord= {{coord|44|31|41.90|N|66|2|46.53|W}}|label=Digby Neck| label-pos=left|label-color=#887777|mark-title=Digby Neck |
|||
|lat_min = 31 |
|||
| minimap = file |
|||
|lat_sec = 41.9 |
|||
| mini-file = Canada Nova Scotia location map 2.svg |
|||
|lon_deg = 66 |
|||
| mini-width = 125 |
|||
|lon_min = 2 |
|||
| mini-height = 102 |
|||
|lon_sec = 46.53 |
|||
| minipog-x = 9 |
|||
|caption = Digby Neck in [[Nova Scotia]] |
|||
| minipog-y = 71 |
|||
| scalemark = 120 |
|||
|mark-coord1= {{coord|45.1|-65.5}}| label1=Bay of Fundy| label-angle1=-30|label-color1=#77A1CB|mark-size1=0|mark-title1=none |
|||
|mark-coord2= {{coord|44.9|-63.8}}| label2=N O V A S C O T I A|label-color2=#887777|mark-title2=none |
|||
}} |
}} |
||
{{OSM Location map |
|||
⚫ | Digby Neck is the western extension of the [[North Mountain (Nova Scotia)|North Mountain]] range from the [[Annapolis Valley]] and is made of two thick [[lava]] flows. It is separated from the eastern portion of the North Mountain by a deep, tidal channel, the [[Digby Gut]]. Along with [[Long Island |
||
|coord = {{coord|44.459|-66.0}} |
|||
|zoom=9| scalemark = 68 |
|||
|caption=Digby Neck, and the nearby islands of [[Long Island (Nova Scotia)|Long Island]] and [[Brier Island]] |
|||
|mark-coord1= {{coord|44.34|-66.2668}} |
|||
|label1=Long Island| label-pos1=top|mark-size1=0|label-color1=#88777|mark-title1=Long Island |
|||
|mark-coord2 = {{coord|44.258|-66.3691}} |
|||
|label2=Brier Island|mark-title2=[[Brier Island]]|label-pos2=bottom |
|||
|mark-coord3 = {{coord|44|31|41.90|N|66|2|46.53|W}} |
|||
|label3=Digby Neck|mark-title3=Digby Neck |
|||
|mark-coord4= {{coord|44.63|-66.16}}| label4=Bay of Fundy| label-angle4=-37|label-color4=#77A1CB|mark-title4=none |
|||
|mark-coord5= {{coord|44.45|-66.04}}| label5=St Mary's Bay| label-angle5=-54|label-color5=#77A1CB|mark-title5=none |
|||
|mark-coord6= {{coord|44.39449|-66.20152}}| label6=East Ferry| label-size6=9| label-pos6=right| mark-size6=5| mark-title6=East Ferry |
|||
|mark-coord7= {{coord|44.39328|-66.21319}}| label7=Tiverton| label-size7=9| label-pos7=left| mark-size7=5| mark-title7=Tiverton |
|||
|mark-coord8= {{coord|44.28083|-66.32062}}| label8=Freeport| label-size8=9| label-pos8=right| mark-size8=5| mark-title8=Freeport |
|||
|mark-coord9= {{coord|44.26454|-66.34984}}| label9=Westport| label-size9=9| label-pos9=left| mark-size9=5| mark-title9=Westport |
|||
}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | Digby Neck is the western extension of the [[North Mountain (Nova Scotia)|North Mountain]] range from the [[Annapolis Valley]] and is made of two thick [[lava]] flows. It is separated from the eastern portion of the North Mountain by a deep, tidal channel, the [[Digby Gut]]. Along with [[Long Island (Nova Scotia)|Long Island]] and [[Brier Island]], it forms the northwest shore of [[St. Marys Bay, Nova Scotia|St. Mary's Bay]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.novascotia.com/about-nova-scotia/blogs/six-great-seacoast-drives-nova-scotia|website=novascotia.com| title=Six Great Seacoast Drives in Nova Scotia. No 4. Digby Neck|date=27 Mar 2012}}</ref> |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | The westernmost community on the Digby Neck is [[East Ferry, Nova Scotia|East Ferry]], opposite [[Tiverton, Nova Scotia|Tiverton]] on Long Island to the west. The "Petit Passage" separates Long Island from the Digby Neck.{{cite web|url=http://nstravelguide.com/transport/ferry/digbyneckferries|website=Nova Scotia Travel Guide| title=Digby Neck Ferries|author=Andrew & Friedel| access-date=5 February 2018}} |
||
==Hurricane== |
==Hurricane== |
||
Line 19: | Line 42: | ||
==See also== |
==See also== |
||
{{Portal|Volcanism of Canada}} |
|||
*[[Digby County, Nova Scotia]] |
*[[Digby County, Nova Scotia]] |
||
*[[Volcanism of Canada]] |
*[[Volcanism of Canada]] |
||
Line 25: | Line 47: | ||
==References== |
==References== |
||
{{ |
{{Reflist}} |
||
{{Authority control}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
[[Category:Peninsulas of Nova Scotia]] |
[[Category:Peninsulas of Nova Scotia]] |
||
[[Category:Digby County, Nova Scotia]] |
[[Category:Landforms of Digby County, Nova Scotia]] |
||
[[Category:Volcanism of Nova Scotia]] |
[[Category:Volcanism of Nova Scotia]] |
||
{{DigbyNS-geo-stub}} |
{{DigbyNS-geo-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 12:25, 13 January 2022
Digby Neck is a Canadian peninsula extending into the Bay of Fundy in Digby County, Nova Scotia.
Digby Neck is the western extension of the North Mountain range from the Annapolis Valley and is made of two thick lava flows. It is separated from the eastern portion of the North Mountain by a deep, tidal channel, the Digby Gut. Along with Long Island and Brier Island, it forms the northwest shore of St. Mary's Bay.[1]
The westernmost community on the Digby Neck is East Ferry, opposite Tiverton on Long Island to the west. The "Petit Passage" separates Long Island from the Digby Neck.Andrew & Friedel. "Digby Neck Ferries". Nova Scotia Travel Guide. Retrieved 5 February 2018.
Hurricane
[edit]In September 2008 Hurricane Kyle made landfall on the peninsula as a category 1 hurricane.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Six Great Seacoast Drives in Nova Scotia. No 4. Digby Neck". novascotia.com. 27 Mar 2012.
- ^ Hurricane Kyle Makes Landfall
44°31′41.90″N 66°2′46.53″W / 44.5283056°N 66.0462583°W