From the YouTube page:
“Number one is a coal mine sealed since 5:18 a.m. on May 9, 1992 — with 26 men still inside. Nova Scotia has 17 places you are not legally, physically, or culturally permitted to enter. Some are sealed by federal law. Some by methane gas and asbestos fibres invisible to the eye. And two are sealed by communities exercising sovereignty older than Canada itself. In this video, we explore:
→ A Cold War nuclear bunker the government sold to private developers, now being converted into high-end “doomsday condos” you can buy if you have the money
→ Sable Island — a crescent-shaped sandbar drifting 20 kilometres eastward over two centuries, home to 420 wild horses and the world’s largest grey seal colony, where 350 shipwrecks line the shoals
→ An island quarantine station that held 2,000 Doukhobor refugees from Russia in 1899, where stone foundations and structural ruins still survive — reachable only by private boat”
And, there’s a lot more than that:
What do you think – did you know all this about our province?
-The Morning Surge
