#easterncanada — Public Fediverse posts

WildWords – When Noon Went Dark

On this day,
May 19, 1780,
the sky forgot its brightness.

Noon came wearing midnight.
Candles were lit at tables,
in churches,
in homes where people looked upward
and wondered if the world
was ending.

Perhaps it was only smoke,
fog,
cloud,
fire carried on the wind.

But those beneath it
did not know.

And perhaps that is the lesson:
we often live inside the darkness
before we understand its cause.

We name it judgment,
doom,
abandonment,
the end.

But sometimes
the light has not died.
It is only hidden.

And somewhere beyond the smoke,
beyond the fog,
beyond the heavy cover
of what we cannot yet explain,

the sun remains.

Cancer rates to increase in 2026, higher in Eastern Canada – CTV News

Cancer rates to increase in 2026, higher in Eastern Canada  CTV NewsCancer incidence and mortality rates decline across Canada,…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #CA #Canada #cancer #EasternCanada #TiffanyClarke
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/602264/

https://www.europesays.com/ie/388659/ ‘Door open’ for Canada’s military help with shipping crisis in Gulf, defence minister says #Business #Canada #DavidMcGuinty #EasternCanada #Economy #Éire #GulfCountries #GulfRegion #IE #Iran #Ireland #NATOAllies #PresidentDonaldTrump #PrimeMinisterKeirStarmer #ShippingRoute #StraitOfHormuz

Eastern Time: Canada's Most Populous Zone! 🏙️

Eastern Standard Time (EST) at UTC-5 is Canada's most populous time zone, home to major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa. It covers most of Ontario and Quebec, plus eastern Nunavut. When Daylight Saving Time is observed, it shifts to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), keeping busy urban centres in sync. #Canada #TimeZones #EasternCanada #EST

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Canada#Eastern_Time_Zone

Eastern Time: Canada's Most Populous Zone! 🏙️

Eastern Standard Time (EST) at UTC-5 is Canada's most populous time zone, home to major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa. It covers most of Ontario and Quebec, plus eastern Nunavut. When Daylight Saving Time is observed, it shifts to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), keeping busy urban centres in sync. #Canada #TimeZones #EasternCanada #EST

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Canada#Eastern_Time_Zone

Eastern Time: Canada's Most Populous Zone! 🏙️

Eastern Standard Time (EST) at UTC-5 is Canada's most populous time zone, home to major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa. It covers most of Ontario and Quebec, plus eastern Nunavut. When Daylight Saving Time is observed, it shifts to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), keeping busy urban centres in sync. #Canada #TimeZones #EasternCanada #EST

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Canada#Eastern_Time_Zone

Eastern Time: Canada's Most Populous Zone! 🏙️

Eastern Standard Time (EST) at UTC-5 is Canada's most populous time zone, home to major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa. It covers most of Ontario and Quebec, plus eastern Nunavut. When Daylight Saving Time is observed, it shifts to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), keeping busy urban centres in sync. #Canada #TimeZones #EasternCanada #EST

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Canada#Eastern_Time_Zone

Eastern Time: Canada's Most Populous Zone! 🏙️

Eastern Standard Time (EST) at UTC-5 is Canada's most populous time zone, home to major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa. It covers most of Ontario and Quebec, plus eastern Nunavut. When Daylight Saving Time is observed, it shifts to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), keeping busy urban centres in sync. #Canada #TimeZones #EasternCanada #EST

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Canada#Eastern_Time_Zone

Note - #AsianLadyBeetles, another #InvasiveSpecies, actually feeds on Hemlock Woolly Adelgid! A reason to shoo the beetles outside if they are in your house!

#Maine [and #NewEngland] - Help Track a #Hemlock Pest

February 26, 2026

"#HemlockWoollyAdelgid (#HWA) is an #aphid-like invasive insect that feeds on and can kill hemlock trees in Maine. To find HWA, look:

- On hemlock trees. In North America, HWA is found only on hemlock trees.
- On the undersides of hemlock twigs. At this time of year, HWA is covered in white tufts of wax and is easy to see. Look for discrete 'woolly' masses.
At fallen twigs on top of the snow, as this will give you a picture of what is happening high in the crown. Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it.

Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it. "

Wikipedia: "Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, #Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern #Georgia to coastal# Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia as well as areas of western #Michigan near the eastern #LakeMichigan shoreline. As of 2015, HWA has affected 90% of the geographic range of #EasternHemlock in North America."

Read more [includes photos for identification]:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343953

#SolarPunkSunday #HemlockTrees #SaveTheTrees #Forestry
#Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies
#InvasiveSpeciesWeek #NaturalPestControl
#NewEngland #EasternCanada
#Massachusetts #EasternSeaboard #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

Note - #AsianLadyBeetles, another #InvasiveSpecies, actually feeds on Hemlock Woolly Adelgid! A reason to shoo the beetles outside if they are in your house!

#Maine [and #NewEngland] - Help Track a #Hemlock Pest

February 26, 2026

"#HemlockWoollyAdelgid (#HWA) is an #aphid-like invasive insect that feeds on and can kill hemlock trees in Maine. To find HWA, look:

- On hemlock trees. In North America, HWA is found only on hemlock trees.
- On the undersides of hemlock twigs. At this time of year, HWA is covered in white tufts of wax and is easy to see. Look for discrete 'woolly' masses.
At fallen twigs on top of the snow, as this will give you a picture of what is happening high in the crown. Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it.

Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it. "

Wikipedia: "Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, #Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern #Georgia to coastal# Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia as well as areas of western #Michigan near the eastern #LakeMichigan shoreline. As of 2015, HWA has affected 90% of the geographic range of #EasternHemlock in North America."

Read more [includes photos for identification]:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343953

#SolarPunkSunday #HemlockTrees #SaveTheTrees #Forestry
#Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies
#InvasiveSpeciesWeek #NaturalPestControl
#NewEngland #EasternCanada
#Massachusetts #EasternSeaboard #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

Note - #AsianLadyBeetles, another #InvasiveSpecies, actually feeds on Hemlock Woolly Adelgid! A reason to shoo the beetles outside if they are in your house!

#Maine [and #NewEngland] - Help Track a #Hemlock Pest

February 26, 2026

"#HemlockWoollyAdelgid (#HWA) is an #aphid-like invasive insect that feeds on and can kill hemlock trees in Maine. To find HWA, look:

- On hemlock trees. In North America, HWA is found only on hemlock trees.
- On the undersides of hemlock twigs. At this time of year, HWA is covered in white tufts of wax and is easy to see. Look for discrete 'woolly' masses.
At fallen twigs on top of the snow, as this will give you a picture of what is happening high in the crown. Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it.

Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it. "

Wikipedia: "Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, #Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern #Georgia to coastal# Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia as well as areas of western #Michigan near the eastern #LakeMichigan shoreline. As of 2015, HWA has affected 90% of the geographic range of #EasternHemlock in North America."

Read more [includes photos for identification]:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343953

#SolarPunkSunday #HemlockTrees #SaveTheTrees #Forestry
#Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies
#InvasiveSpeciesWeek #NaturalPestControl
#NewEngland #EasternCanada
#Massachusetts #EasternSeaboard #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

Note - #AsianLadyBeetles, another #InvasiveSpecies, actually feeds on Hemlock Woolly Adelgid! A reason to shoo the beetles outside if they are in your house!

#Maine [and #NewEngland] - Help Track a #Hemlock Pest

February 26, 2026

"#HemlockWoollyAdelgid (#HWA) is an #aphid-like invasive insect that feeds on and can kill hemlock trees in Maine. To find HWA, look:

- On hemlock trees. In North America, HWA is found only on hemlock trees.
- On the undersides of hemlock twigs. At this time of year, HWA is covered in white tufts of wax and is easy to see. Look for discrete 'woolly' masses.
At fallen twigs on top of the snow, as this will give you a picture of what is happening high in the crown. Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it.

Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it. "

Wikipedia: "Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, #Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern #Georgia to coastal# Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia as well as areas of western #Michigan near the eastern #LakeMichigan shoreline. As of 2015, HWA has affected 90% of the geographic range of #EasternHemlock in North America."

Read more [includes photos for identification]:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343953

#SolarPunkSunday #HemlockTrees #SaveTheTrees #Forestry
#Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies
#InvasiveSpeciesWeek #NaturalPestControl
#NewEngland #EasternCanada
#Massachusetts #EasternSeaboard #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

Note - #AsianLadyBeetles, another #InvasiveSpecies, actually feeds on Hemlock Woolly Adelgid! A reason to shoo the beetles outside if they are in your house!

#Maine [and #NewEngland] - Help Track a #Hemlock Pest

February 26, 2026

"#HemlockWoollyAdelgid (#HWA) is an #aphid-like invasive insect that feeds on and can kill hemlock trees in Maine. To find HWA, look:

- On hemlock trees. In North America, HWA is found only on hemlock trees.
- On the undersides of hemlock twigs. At this time of year, HWA is covered in white tufts of wax and is easy to see. Look for discrete 'woolly' masses.
At fallen twigs on top of the snow, as this will give you a picture of what is happening high in the crown. Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it.

Unless you are in an area where HWA is commonly found (such as southern coastal towns), please let us know if you find it. "

Wikipedia: "Accidentally introduced to North America from Japan, HWA was first found in the eastern United States near Richmond, #Virginia, in 1951. The pest is now found from northern #Georgia to coastal# Maine and southwestern Nova Scotia as well as areas of western #Michigan near the eastern #LakeMichigan shoreline. As of 2015, HWA has affected 90% of the geographic range of #EasternHemlock in North America."

Read more [includes photos for identification]:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343953

#SolarPunkSunday #HemlockTrees #SaveTheTrees #Forestry
#Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies
#InvasiveSpeciesWeek #NaturalPestControl
#NewEngland #EasternCanada
#Massachusetts #EasternSeaboard #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

#MDACF - #BrowntailMoth in #Maine - Spotlight

February 27, 2026

"BrowntailMoth (Euproctis chrysorrhoea L.) populations decreased in some areas in 2025, but are still elevated in others. Check trees this winter to see whether your community may be impacted by browntail moth this spring. If you find winter webs, take action to make a difference!

Browntail Moth (#BTM) is an invasive insect of forest and human health concern that feeds on #oak, #apple, #cherry, #crabapple, #elm, #birch, #poplar, #shadbush, and #rugosa rose bushes in Maine. BTM caterpillars have irritating hairs that break off their bodies and settle in the environment, causing an #ItchyRash for humans that come in contact with the hairs.

In the winter, look for palm-sized BTM winter webs at the tips of trees to see if you may be dealing with BTM caterpillars in the spring and summer. Actions to take in the winter and spring:

- Scout for and remove winter webs with hand snips or an extendable pole pruner in areas you can safely reach. Destroy webs in a contained fire or soak the webs in a bucket of soapy water for a few days before disposing.
- Find professional help if you can't reach and remove winter webs. Licensed arborists, pesticide applicators, and FAA-certified drone operators may be able to help you remove webs or treat your infested trees to reduce BTM populations.
- Insecticide treatments in mid-April to mid-May may also be effective at reducing populations.

In mid-April, BTM caterpillars will emerge from their winter webs and begin feeding on the buds and leaves of their host trees until late June. Actions to take in late spring and summer:

- Learn how to identify the browntail caterpillar and avoid areas where these caterpillars have been.
- Change clothes and shower after working in infested areas to wash away irritating hairs and prevent the rash.
- Keep outdoor lights off in July to dissuade BTM adult moths from flying near your dooryard and laying eggs in nearby trees."

Source:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343956

#SolarPunkSunday #SaveTheTrees #NaturalPestSolutions #Forestry #Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies #InvasiveSpeciesWeek #Maine #NewEngland #EasternCanada #Massachusetts #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

#MDACF - #BrowntailMoth in #Maine - Spotlight

February 27, 2026

"BrowntailMoth (Euproctis chrysorrhoea L.) populations decreased in some areas in 2025, but are still elevated in others. Check trees this winter to see whether your community may be impacted by browntail moth this spring. If you find winter webs, take action to make a difference!

Browntail Moth (#BTM) is an invasive insect of forest and human health concern that feeds on #oak, #apple, #cherry, #crabapple, #elm, #birch, #poplar, #shadbush, and #rugosa rose bushes in Maine. BTM caterpillars have irritating hairs that break off their bodies and settle in the environment, causing an #ItchyRash for humans that come in contact with the hairs.

In the winter, look for palm-sized BTM winter webs at the tips of trees to see if you may be dealing with BTM caterpillars in the spring and summer. Actions to take in the winter and spring:

- Scout for and remove winter webs with hand snips or an extendable pole pruner in areas you can safely reach. Destroy webs in a contained fire or soak the webs in a bucket of soapy water for a few days before disposing.
- Find professional help if you can't reach and remove winter webs. Licensed arborists, pesticide applicators, and FAA-certified drone operators may be able to help you remove webs or treat your infested trees to reduce BTM populations.
- Insecticide treatments in mid-April to mid-May may also be effective at reducing populations.

In mid-April, BTM caterpillars will emerge from their winter webs and begin feeding on the buds and leaves of their host trees until late June. Actions to take in late spring and summer:

- Learn how to identify the browntail caterpillar and avoid areas where these caterpillars have been.
- Change clothes and shower after working in infested areas to wash away irritating hairs and prevent the rash.
- Keep outdoor lights off in July to dissuade BTM adult moths from flying near your dooryard and laying eggs in nearby trees."

Source:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343956

#SolarPunkSunday #SaveTheTrees #NaturalPestSolutions #Forestry #Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies #InvasiveSpeciesWeek #Maine #NewEngland #EasternCanada #Massachusetts #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

#MDACF - #BrowntailMoth in #Maine - Spotlight

February 27, 2026

"BrowntailMoth (Euproctis chrysorrhoea L.) populations decreased in some areas in 2025, but are still elevated in others. Check trees this winter to see whether your community may be impacted by browntail moth this spring. If you find winter webs, take action to make a difference!

Browntail Moth (#BTM) is an invasive insect of forest and human health concern that feeds on #oak, #apple, #cherry, #crabapple, #elm, #birch, #poplar, #shadbush, and #rugosa rose bushes in Maine. BTM caterpillars have irritating hairs that break off their bodies and settle in the environment, causing an #ItchyRash for humans that come in contact with the hairs.

In the winter, look for palm-sized BTM winter webs at the tips of trees to see if you may be dealing with BTM caterpillars in the spring and summer. Actions to take in the winter and spring:

- Scout for and remove winter webs with hand snips or an extendable pole pruner in areas you can safely reach. Destroy webs in a contained fire or soak the webs in a bucket of soapy water for a few days before disposing.
- Find professional help if you can't reach and remove winter webs. Licensed arborists, pesticide applicators, and FAA-certified drone operators may be able to help you remove webs or treat your infested trees to reduce BTM populations.
- Insecticide treatments in mid-April to mid-May may also be effective at reducing populations.

In mid-April, BTM caterpillars will emerge from their winter webs and begin feeding on the buds and leaves of their host trees until late June. Actions to take in late spring and summer:

- Learn how to identify the browntail caterpillar and avoid areas where these caterpillars have been.
- Change clothes and shower after working in infested areas to wash away irritating hairs and prevent the rash.
- Keep outdoor lights off in July to dissuade BTM adult moths from flying near your dooryard and laying eggs in nearby trees."

Source:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343956

#SolarPunkSunday #SaveTheTrees #NaturalPestSolutions #Forestry #Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies #InvasiveSpeciesWeek #Maine #NewEngland #EasternCanada #Massachusetts #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

#MDACF - #BrowntailMoth in #Maine - Spotlight

February 27, 2026

"BrowntailMoth (Euproctis chrysorrhoea L.) populations decreased in some areas in 2025, but are still elevated in others. Check trees this winter to see whether your community may be impacted by browntail moth this spring. If you find winter webs, take action to make a difference!

Browntail Moth (#BTM) is an invasive insect of forest and human health concern that feeds on #oak, #apple, #cherry, #crabapple, #elm, #birch, #poplar, #shadbush, and #rugosa rose bushes in Maine. BTM caterpillars have irritating hairs that break off their bodies and settle in the environment, causing an #ItchyRash for humans that come in contact with the hairs.

In the winter, look for palm-sized BTM winter webs at the tips of trees to see if you may be dealing with BTM caterpillars in the spring and summer. Actions to take in the winter and spring:

- Scout for and remove winter webs with hand snips or an extendable pole pruner in areas you can safely reach. Destroy webs in a contained fire or soak the webs in a bucket of soapy water for a few days before disposing.
- Find professional help if you can't reach and remove winter webs. Licensed arborists, pesticide applicators, and FAA-certified drone operators may be able to help you remove webs or treat your infested trees to reduce BTM populations.
- Insecticide treatments in mid-April to mid-May may also be effective at reducing populations.

In mid-April, BTM caterpillars will emerge from their winter webs and begin feeding on the buds and leaves of their host trees until late June. Actions to take in late spring and summer:

- Learn how to identify the browntail caterpillar and avoid areas where these caterpillars have been.
- Change clothes and shower after working in infested areas to wash away irritating hairs and prevent the rash.
- Keep outdoor lights off in July to dissuade BTM adult moths from flying near your dooryard and laying eggs in nearby trees."

Source:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343956

#SolarPunkSunday #SaveTheTrees #NaturalPestSolutions #Forestry #Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies #InvasiveSpeciesWeek #Maine #NewEngland #EasternCanada #Massachusetts #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

#MDACF - #BrowntailMoth in #Maine - Spotlight

February 27, 2026

"BrowntailMoth (Euproctis chrysorrhoea L.) populations decreased in some areas in 2025, but are still elevated in others. Check trees this winter to see whether your community may be impacted by browntail moth this spring. If you find winter webs, take action to make a difference!

Browntail Moth (#BTM) is an invasive insect of forest and human health concern that feeds on #oak, #apple, #cherry, #crabapple, #elm, #birch, #poplar, #shadbush, and #rugosa rose bushes in Maine. BTM caterpillars have irritating hairs that break off their bodies and settle in the environment, causing an #ItchyRash for humans that come in contact with the hairs.

In the winter, look for palm-sized BTM winter webs at the tips of trees to see if you may be dealing with BTM caterpillars in the spring and summer. Actions to take in the winter and spring:

- Scout for and remove winter webs with hand snips or an extendable pole pruner in areas you can safely reach. Destroy webs in a contained fire or soak the webs in a bucket of soapy water for a few days before disposing.
- Find professional help if you can't reach and remove winter webs. Licensed arborists, pesticide applicators, and FAA-certified drone operators may be able to help you remove webs or treat your infested trees to reduce BTM populations.
- Insecticide treatments in mid-April to mid-May may also be effective at reducing populations.

In mid-April, BTM caterpillars will emerge from their winter webs and begin feeding on the buds and leaves of their host trees until late June. Actions to take in late spring and summer:

- Learn how to identify the browntail caterpillar and avoid areas where these caterpillars have been.
- Change clothes and shower after working in infested areas to wash away irritating hairs and prevent the rash.
- Keep outdoor lights off in July to dissuade BTM adult moths from flying near your dooryard and laying eggs in nearby trees."

Source:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/about/news/news.shtml?id=13343956

#SolarPunkSunday #SaveTheTrees #NaturalPestSolutions #Forestry #Stewardship #InvasiveSpecies #InvasiveSpeciesWeek #Maine #NewEngland #EasternCanada #Massachusetts #MaineDepartmentOfAgricultureConservationAndForestry

Recipe Restaurant Group International Announces Third New Olive Garden Location in Canada https://www.allforgardening.com/1593874/recipe-restaurant-group-international-announces-third-new-olive-garden-location-in-canada/ #DardenRestaurants #EasternCanada #garden #Inc. #OliveGarden #RecipeRestaurant #RecipeRestaurantGroup #VaughanMills #WesternCanadian

Recipe Restaurant Group International Announces Third New Olive Garden Location in Canada https://www.allforgardening.com/1593874/recipe-restaurant-group-international-announces-third-new-olive-garden-location-in-canada/ #DardenRestaurants #EasternCanada #garden #Inc. #OliveGarden #RecipeRestaurant #RecipeRestaurantGroup #VaughanMills #WesternCanadian

Embrace the cold: Unleash the magic of winter https://www.byteseu.com/1629680/ #Canada #CanadianWinter #EasternCanada #SnowGlobes #SnowboardingGear #WinterActivities #WinterActivity #WinterScenes #WinterWeather #WinterWonderland

Moncton named ‘rattiest’ city in Eastern Canada for sixth year in a row – CTV News

Moncton named ‘rattiest’ city in Eastern Canada for sixth year in a row  CTV NewsOshawa is once again, one…
#NewsBeep #News #Environment #CA #Canada #EasternCanada #Halifax #Maritimes #mice #Moncton #OrkinCanada #rats #rattiestcity #Rodents #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/341528/

Canada’s 2025-26 winter sneak peek

It’s hard to believe that we are rapidly approaching the time when most of Canada’s population typically sees…
#NewsBeep #News #Technology #CA #Canada #colderweather #colder-than-normaltemperatures #EasternCanada #LaNiña #temperaturepattern #winterweather
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/197331/

Lumen and Foresta Partner to Accelerate EV Charging in Eastern Canada – America https://www.byteseu.com/1418797/ #America #Canada #CleanMobility #EasternCanada #ElectricMobility #ElectricVehicles #EvChargers #EVChargingSolutions #EVChargingStations #Foresta #OtherEnergyApplications

https://www.fogolf.com/1042060/nova-scotia-resort-fox-harbr-doubles-down-on-golf/ Nova Scotia Resort Fox Harb’r Doubles Down On Golf #DougCarrick #EasternCanada #Golf #GolfCourseArchitecture #GolfCourses #NovaScotia #travel

https://www.fogolf.com/1042060/nova-scotia-resort-fox-harbr-doubles-down-on-golf/ Nova Scotia Resort Fox Harb’r Doubles Down On Golf #DougCarrick #EasternCanada #Golf #GolfCourseArchitecture #GolfCourses #NovaScotia #travel

https://www.fogolf.com/1042060/nova-scotia-resort-fox-harbr-doubles-down-on-golf/ Nova Scotia Resort Fox Harb’r Doubles Down On Golf #DougCarrick #EasternCanada #Golf #GolfCourseArchitecture #GolfCourses #NovaScotia #travel

https://www.fogolf.com/1042060/nova-scotia-resort-fox-harbr-doubles-down-on-golf/ Nova Scotia Resort Fox Harb’r Doubles Down On Golf #DougCarrick #EasternCanada #Golf #GolfCourseArchitecture #GolfCourses #NovaScotia #travel

Kenya, Malaysia, China, Laos, Vietnam, Sweden, Canada: Embark on New Rail Expeditions with Intrepid in 2027 to Explore the Wildlife, Jungles, and Cities of Iconic Destinations Worldwide. https://www.byteseu.com/1180779/ #africa #ASIA #Canada #CanadaTravelNews #China #ChinaTravelNews #EasternCanada #Europe #IntrepidTravel #Kenya #Laos #LaosTravelNews #LatestTravelNewsOfKenya #LatestTravelNewsOfVietnam #malaysia #MalaysiaTravelNews #Montreal #quebec #RailwayNews #Sweden #SwedenTravelNews #Toronto #Vietnam

Thunderstorms to spread across Atlantic Canada https://www.byteseu.com/1161106/ #AtlanticCanada #Canada #EasternCanada #LocalWeather #NewBrunswick #SevereThunderstorms #WeatherConditions

Canadians like to keep it simple.
___________
#EasternCanada
#TheMidWest

Canadians like to keep it simple.
___________
#EasternCanada
#TheMidWest

Canadians like to keep it simple.
___________
#EasternCanada
#TheMidWest

Canadians like to keep it simple.
___________
#EasternCanada
#TheMidWest

Canadians like to keep it simple.
___________
#EasternCanada
#TheMidWest

Global News BC: Kelowna man to ‘slow down’ after $100K win https://globalnews.ca/news/9682262/kelowna-man-wins-100-k-prize/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #scratchandwininkelowna #ScratchandWinprize #Easterncanada #LotteryWinner #$100Kwin #Kelowna #Canada #BCLC

Global News BC: Kelowna man to ‘slow down’ after $100K win https://globalnews.ca/news/9682262/kelowna-man-wins-100-k-prize/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #scratchandwininkelowna #ScratchandWinprize #Easterncanada #LotteryWinner #$100Kwin #Kelowna #Canada #BCLC

Global News BC: Total solar eclipse to arc across North America in April 2024 https://globalnews.ca/news/9610060/canada-total-eclipse-april-2024/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #AtlanticCanadatotaleclipse #AtlanticCanadaelipse #Ontariototaleclipse #Quebectotaleclipse #totalsolareclipse #Annulareclipse #Ontarioeclipse #Easterncanada #Quebececlipse #SolarEclipse #Astronomy #Canada #NASA

Global News BC: Total solar eclipse to arc across North America in April 2024 https://globalnews.ca/news/9610060/canada-total-eclipse-april-2024/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #AtlanticCanadatotaleclipse #AtlanticCanadaelipse #Ontariototaleclipse #Quebectotaleclipse #totalsolareclipse #Annulareclipse #Ontarioeclipse #Easterncanada #Quebececlipse #SolarEclipse #Astronomy #Canada #NASA

Global News BC: Total solar eclipse to arc across North America in April 2024 https://globalnews.ca/news/9610060/canada-total-eclipse-april-2024/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #AtlanticCanadatotaleclipse #AtlanticCanadaelipse #Ontariototaleclipse #Quebectotaleclipse #totalsolareclipse #Annulareclipse #Ontarioeclipse #Easterncanada #Quebececlipse #SolarEclipse #Astronomy #Canada #NASA

Global News BC: Total solar eclipse to arc across North America in April 2024 https://globalnews.ca/news/9610060/canada-total-eclipse-april-2024/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #AtlanticCanadatotaleclipse #AtlanticCanadaelipse #Ontariototaleclipse #Quebectotaleclipse #totalsolareclipse #Annulareclipse #Ontarioeclipse #Easterncanada #Quebececlipse #SolarEclipse #Astronomy #Canada #NASA

Global News BC: Total solar eclipse to arc across North America in April 2024 https://globalnews.ca/news/9610060/canada-total-eclipse-april-2024/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #AtlanticCanadatotaleclipse #AtlanticCanadaelipse #Ontariototaleclipse #Quebectotaleclipse #totalsolareclipse #Annulareclipse #Ontarioeclipse #Easterncanada #Quebececlipse #SolarEclipse #Astronomy #Canada #NASA

Winter 2.0 is coming. :/

#novascotia #weather
#EasternCanada

https://www.theweathernetwork.com/en/news/weather/forecasts/polar-vortex-may-bring-eastern-canadas-coldest-temperatures-in-years