The Guardian

Summer takes a long time to reach the East Coast, so I always hesitate to complain about the heat when it finally arrives. As much as I love winter and snow, I also enjoy the three H's: Hot, Hazy and Humid. The oppressive heat and humidity that ...

This moody photo was taken at low tide at Solely Cove in Lower Economy, NS.  George Sutherland was there to capture nature’s awesome display. If you’re considering a unique stay-cation in Nova Scotia, this area has lots to ...

Did you know that Newfoundland is widely considered one of the foggiest places on Earth? On average, you can expect more than 200 foggy days every year. But you don’t have to live in Newfoundland to know all about fog; it’s ...

Last Sunday, I had the pleasure of taking a leisurely drive through lovely Inverness County, N.S. The winding Ceilidh trail was awash in August sunshine; the hills and valleys greeted tourists with Cape Breton pride. I reached the mainland ...

Reginald Huntley of Papa Reg Photography was at Cottage Cove in Annapolis County, N.S., last tuesday when this elegant fog rolled in. I love how the sunlight reflects just a bit in the left corner, giving the illusion of a giant wave in the ...

First of all, WOW. Secondly, thank you Wanda Butler for capturing this stunning photo of water lilies in Grand Pre, N.S. This is giving me Princess and the Frog vibes. Did you know, the largest water lily is the Giant Water Liliy in the Amazon ...

I joined the Weather by Day team last month, and I’ve been learning the scientific terms and all about the weather gizmos meteorologists use to do their job. Do you know what a Galileo thermometer is? I didn’t ...

Nova Scotia always has gorgeous sunsets - each more beautiful than the last. Katelyn Jean sent this from her family's land at Gillis Lake, N.S. She loves how the water reflects a perfect mirror image upside down. Want more weather ...

We are not only saying goodbye to Comet Neowise but also to Pride Month. Anita Middleton sent this colourful bush of lupines from her garden in Rockdale, Cape Breton, which reminds me so much of the Pride flag. Perhaps it is Mother Nature’s way ...

It’s a … bird? No, it’s not. These are Asperitas clouds taken by Marilyn Cottingham Shinyei between Saint John and Blacks Harbour, N.B. The cloud name is from Latin, meaning 'to make rough' and refers to the turbulent ...