Tag: Science Travel

What if we told you there are places where time slows down—not in a poetic sense, but in a measurable, scientific way? Thanks to Einstein’s ...

Carved by glaciers, shaken by tectonic forces, and reshaped daily by the world’s highest tides, the Fundy Trail in New Brunswick is more than a ...

Mars may be millions of kilometers away, but you don’t need a rocket ship to explore it. From bone-dry deserts to alien volcanic slopes, our ...

What happens when you step into a 40-million-year-old cave system beneath the hills of Budapest? If you’re anything like me, you lose track of time, ...

There are few places in the world where the past, present, and future of science converge so seamlessly as they do at the National Museum ...

In August, I set off to revisit a place I hadn’t seen in years—the mysterious Old Sow Whirlpool. Located between Deer Island and Eastport, Maine, ...

Growing up near one of nature’s rarest phenomena, I somehow never truly saw it. The Reversing Falls in Saint John, New Brunswick — where a ...

Fulfilling a childhood promise, I finally stood on the banks of the Petitcodiac River to witness the Moncton tidal bore—a true wall of Fundy seawater ...

I’ve always believed traveling can be more than just ticking boxes off a bucket list—it’s about delving into the remarkable processes that shape our planet, ...

Visiting Strokkur Geysir was one of the most captivating moments of my Icelandic adventure. Standing among steaming hot springs, waiting with anticipation for powerful eruptions, ...

I arrived in Iceland with vivid memories of the auroras I once saw in my Canadian hometown. Determined to capture that wonder again, I explored ...

I ventured to the Sólheimajökull glacier in southern Iceland on a rain-soaked February day, driving from the nearby town of Vík. Despite the unpredictable weather, ...