Confederation Bridge, Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick side
This video is a short look at the Confederation Bridge from the Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick side.
The Confederation Bridge is a bridge spanning the Northumberland Strait, linking Prince Edward Island with New Brunswick, Canada. The bridge is a two-lane highway toll bridge that carries the Trans-Canada Highway between Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island (at Route 1) and Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick (at Route 16).
It is a multi-span post-tensioned concrete box girder structure. Most of the curved bridge is 40 metres (131 ft) above water, and it contains a 60 m (197 ft) high navigation span to permit ship traffic. The bridge rests on 62 piers, of which the 44 main piers are 250 m (820 ft) apart. The bridge is 11 m (36 ft) wide.
Prince Edward Island Real Estate For Sale; Oceanfront Lot Cape Traverse view of Confederation Bridge
| | | | | Call Toll Free 1-888-295-6863 or direct (902)888-8860. Michael Poczynek is your High Definition Real Estate Agent. The only Agent you will ever need for information on any listing from any Broker or Agent in Prince Edward Island Canada.
Prince Edward Island Real Estate Travel, Tourism, Vacations, Rentals, Retirement, Lobster, Boating, Fishing, Scenic Drives, Golfing, Kayaking, Investment, and more. If you are on Prince Edward Island visiting or here to purchase PEI Waterfront, Oceanfront, Acreage, Land, Lots, Recreational, Development, Residential, Farm, Income Property, Seasonal Rentals, Apartments, Commercial Real Estate or Retirement Real Estate contact Michael Poczynek now. If you have always wanted to own PEI real estate, now is your chance. This is a lot in Cape Traverse and it is waterfront/oceanfront with a nice sand beach.
Prince Edward Island Real Estate For Sale; Oceanfront Lot Cape Traverse view of Confederation Bridge
Near Borden and the Confederation Bridge, Prince Edward Island (PEI) Canada.
Located west of Charlottetown, east of the Confederation Bridge in Borden, south south east from Kensington, and east of Summerside.
This video was done by Michael Poczynek from Century 21 Northumberland in Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Michael has specialized in oceanfront, waterfront, land, recreation, income, commercial, and development properties in Prince Edward Island including Summerside, Charlottetown, Malpeque Bay, Cavendish, Rustico (home of the best Lobster), North Cape (Windmills), Kensington, Anne of Green Gables, Hunter River, Souris, Alberton, O'Leary, Stratford, East Point, Darnley, Lower Darnley, Seaview, Spring Valley, Irishtown, Long River, French River, Burlington, and more since 1997. Direct link to photos and videos at: and Also be sure to check out Prince Edward Island's largest collection of Aerial Photos at Follow me on Twitter for instant video updates and more at Make sure you join my mailing list at Visit my Blog at Add me as a friend on Facebook at: and Google Plus at: mpoczynek.com.
Camera used was a Sony HDR-HC7 and/or Canon XH-a1s. Edited via Final Cut Pro X on an Apple iMac.
#princeedwardisland #pei #charlottetown #summerside #RealEstate #PEIRealEstate #realtor #c21 #century21 #IChooseC21#canada #whypei #whyc21 #poczynek
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Do you have a question about Charlottetown, PEI, or a Prince Edward Island general question? Watch:
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George VI and Elizabeth of England travel through Cape Tormentine NB
Very cool!
Miminegash
A drive through Miminegash PEI 1975.
Prince Edward Island Real Estate 73 Riverside Drive Murray Harbour PEI Canada
SOLD!!
Gorgeous Waterfront Property in the Village of Murray Harbour. This 1940's style home has been completely refurbished from top to bottom. Renovations were all completed in 2000 from rooms opened up for an open concept feel, to electrical updates, plumbing, windows, furnace, siding was redone in 2008, and so much more. This is an absolute must see home with a picturesque setting from your back deck watching fishing boats, sail boats, birds and your very own sandy beach all being offered at an excellent price today.
Prince Edward Island, Canada is a great place to slow down, enjoy the sights, the sea salt air, slower traffic, hiking the trails, beaches, golfing, kayaking, fishing, collecting sea shells, restaurants, shopping, getting back to the quiet walks, reading a book and enjoying family, friends and new friends alike in a welcoming atmosphere that only PEI can offer and where your dollar will go further. Step out of the rat race and begin enjoying those precious moments of your life today. Where doing less will actually help you get more done!
powerhousepatty.com / lifeinpei.com / century21.ca/patty.campbell Century 21 Northumberland Realty direct line (902)432-0582 fax (888)474-0144 Patty Campbell ePros Certified, CRS candidate. Your Prince Edward Island Relocation Specialist. Prince Edward Island Real Estate Canada. Summerside Prince Edward Island Real Estate. Prince Edward Island tourism and resident activities for a healthy life style are beaches, biking, kayaking, boat tours, fishing, scenic drives, golfing, camping, bed and breakfast accommodations, boat rentals, lobster, sun bathing, rest and relaxation, museum tours, cottages, amusement parks, shops, Spinnakers Landing, Cavendish Boardwalk, parks, provincial parks, Mill River Fun Park, Shining Waters, Sandspit, Car Museum, Potato Museum, North Cape, restaurants, Cavendish Beach, Singing Sand Beach, Basin Head Beach, Confederation Building, Confederation Centre of the Arts, leisure walks, Anne of Green Gables House and Museum, Victoria by the Sea, Chocolate Festivals and so much more. Summerside is centrally located and is in close proximity to Charlottetown, Borden Carleton, Confederation Bridge.
Royalty Free Music provided by Apple iTunes. Sound effects by Apple Final Cut Pro X. Camera used Sony PJ 760V. Computer used Apple iMac and Final Cut Pro X.
The New Brunswick Adventures Season 1 episode 1 Fundy
Wreck at Northport Harbour PEI
Shipwreck or wharf. This was the mystery of a photo published in the Journal Pioneer PEI. One expert noted that it was a wharf because he couldn't see any timbers! At first look of Journal Pioneer photo you see nothing but timbers in the perfect linear shape of a ships hull. The second notable item showing is the two stubs of broken off ships masts protruding from the deck. Showing in the video that was not visible in the Journal photo is the wooden bilge pump housing with the iron shaft protruding from the center of tube. This would have been fashioned from a wooden log hollowed out in the center to form a tube, at the top you can see where the handle would have been attached to both the tube and drive rod . The lower end of the rod will have a check valve much like the old fashion pitcher pump. The boat ( Brig ) ? is about 45 ft long laying on its port side facing North. The starboard side has fallen away from the from the ballast floor or main deck. Hard to tell which as not sure how much of boat is under the beach. The timbers that are showing on the starboard side have approximately 1 in diameter holes in them which shows that possibly the planks were fastened with trunnels or treenails. This was a process of using wooden dowels and wedges to fasten the planks to the ribs. The inside of the hull is also sheathed in planks. A very old boat !!! Have travelled this part of the beach for 60 plus years with my brother and father hunting wild fowl, and for some part of that time we must have driven over the top of this wreck. A good part of this beach has eroded in the past 60 years, guestimate by my brother John 150 /175 ft in our years of travel on the beach, which would have put the vessel fairly farther inland 60 years ago. My father Frank Weeks born 1917 who was a reporter for the Guardian, lived in West Prince all his life and always looking for a story never mentioned the possibility of a wreck. The wreck is in an Easterly direction direction across the sand hills from Peter Gavin's lobster factory. The Meacham's 1880 Atlas shows this part of the beach as open water and part of Cascumpecque Harbour or Northport Harbour today. Could be a wreck from the Yankee Gale of 1885, or the August Gale of 1873, or a vessel whose best before date was up and left to rot on the beach, either way it is a very old vessel.