Discover Sable Island National Park Reserve
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2020
- Far out in the North Atlantic sits Sable Island National Park Reserve, a wild and windswept island of sand. This crescent shaped island of dynamic rolling sand dunes is home to a wild horse population, the world’s largest breeding colony of grey seals, and species that are found here and nowhere else on earth. The forces of nature dominate all life here, past, present, and future. Sable Island National Park Reserve is a testament to adaptation and survival, a place to witness change and marvel at survival in an unlikely environment. Video by Brinton Photography
Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français: • Découvrez la Réserve d...
Beautiful and wild, unfortunately the visit cost is out of reach for most Nova Scotian's...but maybe just as well. It keeps it pure and untouched.
That's why it is still so beautiful, because people lack the ability and interest in going there.
Fortunately, not unfortunately. :)
Tens of thousands of visitors every year would wreck the ecosystem there. It'd be amazing to visit there though.
Thanks for the spectacular video tour of this precious and precarious place!
Glad you enjoyed it
Wow! I am learning about this new place in Nova Scotia! :D Gorgeous!
É um verdadeiro paraíso!!
Wow ! Thank you , I will be there later !
Beautiful ,Beautiful ,that has been a dream of mine to spend a week their with the wild horses any chance of that happening ?
No. You are not allowed to stay overnight on sable island.
I wish I had the money to visit there, maybe if I hit the lotto
un saludo dios bendiga a la cuidadora q salio en revista readers diguest en español, desde mexico.
Beautiful video! I like the music...who is it?
I believe it is Orion by Caleb Etheridge
That's correct! :)
Are there people living there or has there ever been anybody living there?
Hi Elias! Thank you for your question. According to the Friends of Sable Island Society, "There has been a continuous human presence on Sable Island since 1801 when the colonial government in Nova Scotia founded a lifesaving establishment to reduce the suffering and loss of life and cargo that resulted from the frequent shipwrecks on and near Sable’s shores. There have been an estimated 350 shipwrecks near the Island, the most recent being in 1999, earning Sable Island the title “Graveyard of the Atlantic”." They have a great compilation of human history on the island on their website: www.sableislandfriends.ca/category/human/. You can also find more information on the Parks Canada website: parks.canada.ca/pn-np/ns/sable.
Is it possible to visit Sable Island?
Hello Cory. Trip planning information is available on our website ( www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/ns/sable/visit ).
@@parkscanada got a 404 error, so I guess I'll take that as a no ;)
@@CoryTheRaven Thank you Cory. The closing bracket was included in the link ( it should work now)