During low tide in the Bay of Fundy at Hopewell Cape near Moncton, New Brunswick, humans (and myself) are able to walk along the shore partaking in the majesty of Mother Nature's huge formations. Known as the Hopewell Rocks, these fully natural structures resemble flower pots with their tree-covered tops. Here the highest tides in the world flood the area and can rise 12+ meters (40+ feet) nearly the full height of the rocky towers.
Taking photos on beautiful days like the one above can be difficult at a popular destination like this one because of the crowds but I was lucky (after a long, impatient wait) and able to take the shot when people were crowding around the opposite side of the rock or (finally) climbing back up the cliffs to go to the Interpretive Center.
(Nikon D300, 17mm, f/9, 1/160, ISO 200)
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