
u/N33703

Not even mad
These guys did really well, and they put up a great fight. From the bottom of the division to the playoffs in one season is amazing. They did far better this season than I ever could have imagined.
They didn’t get swept, but instead they lost against an even team. They gave the Habs a run for their money, and I think that’s an alright way to go out. It was a really fun series to watch.
I’ve been a loyal Sabres fan for as long as I can remember. There’s been some tough times that, I’ll be honest, have really tested my loyalty. But this past season has really made me proud to be a Sabres fan again, and gotten me back into hockey in general.
The Sabres are going to be a force to be reckoned with for the next little while, and I think we’ll have our cup soon.
JFG boys.
Trunk 2 to close north of Parrsboro
First Parrsboro has no gas, now they're gonna get a dirt road detour too hahah.
I imagine this will go through Canaan Mountain. Although, taking the Boars Back rd through River Hebert might be an option if someone was going to Amherst.
It would be nice if they fixed that bridge in Southampton that always seems to be out of order when I go through there.
The Rock shares troublesome story of his Dad's life in Nova Scotia - hear it
iheart.comRange of Nova Scotian Lions in 2026
Based on a joke comment from this post, in which a pride of lions were released in 1770 in the Spryfield area near Halifax.
In this alt history scenario that actually happened, and the lions ended up thriving, spreading across the mainland of the province. They have mostly been pushed out of the Halifax area, but have done particularly well in Guysborough County, Kejimkujik National Park, and the Cobequid Highlands. Some have called for their removal, but the province has been reluctant to do so since they have been established for 250 years, control the deer population, and most importantly are a tourist attraction.
Obviously this never happened, and as the original comment stated lions would probably not survive a winter in Nova Scotia. But I thought it was a fun scenario, if unrealistic.
Reposting because the resolution was bad earlier
Cumberland is Nova Scotia's only border county, connecting to New Brunswick through the low lying Chignecto Isthmus. It borders Colchester County to the south and east, and has a coast on the Northumberland Strait, the Minas Basin, and the Chignecto Bay, the latter two being the upper portions of the Bay of Fundy and home to the world's highest tides.
It is home to two UNESCO sites (Joggins Fossil Cliffs and the Cliffs of Fundy Geopark), the Cobequid highlands, countless waterfalls, and scenic locations such as Cape d'Or, Wentworth Valley, and the Elysean Plains of Minudie.