The Spout in Newfoundland
Enormous, wave-powered fountain in a beautiful natural setting – on the cliffs next to a waterfall of Spout River. Unusual blowhole as it is located rather high above the sea and, reportedly, has freshwater in it.
Blowhole on Benson Island
Comparatively small but, nevertheless, spectacular blowhole.
Talking Rocks
Sea waves at the end of a narrow chasm have formed a short tunnel in granite and water squeezes through it upwards, like a geyser. Water creates an eerie sound and splashes up to 15 m high.
Blow Hole at Tow Hill
This blowhole is up to 8 m high and has formed in volcanic rocks. Gorgeous landscape around Tow Hill – eroded volcanic plug at the sea.
Lower Myra Falls
Approximately 50 meters high cascade. It consists of three larger drops and smaller plunges in between. Waterfall is located close to Buttle Lake and a fine view over the lake opens from the top of falls.
Upper Myra Falls
Beautiful, 23 m tall waterfall on Myra Creek. This is a horsetail waterfall that falls down along nearly vertical rock into emerald-colored plunge pool.
Niagara Falls
The most popular waterfall in the world is 51 meters high and 1203 meters wide. The shape of the waterfall and its proportions have become somewhat synonymous with the word “waterfall”.
Hypersaline lakes beneath the Devon Ice Cap
Two very unusual lakes under the thick ice of Devon Island. These lakes, most likely, are hypersaline and not freezing at the temperature that is constantly below -10.5°C.
Virginia Falls (Na’ili Cho)
Last primeval large waterfall in North America. Here the powerful South Nahanni falls 90 meters, the width of falls reaches 259 m. Some 120 m tall spire of rock – Mason’s Rock – stands in the middle of the falls.
Rabbitkettle Tufa Mounds
Two tufa and travertine mounds, the largest is 27 m high and 79 m wide. These mounds have been formed by warm thermal springs (21°C) and consist of numerous smaller rimstone pools.