The range, generally steep on the coastal side and scarred by deep glaciation and faulting, reaches highland plateaus and flat-topped peaks before sloping away more gently to the east. In places deep fjords and bays cut into its base, and rivers, such as the HUMBER RIVER, flow through its valleys. GROS MORNE NATIONAL PARK, north of CORNER BROOK, contains some of the mountain range's most spectacular vistas.
Author ROBERT D. PITT
Links to Other Sites
Gros Morne National Park of Canada
This illustrated Parks Canada website describes the ecology, geography, and history of Grose Morne National Park of Canada
Remembering the late, great Hank Williams
A CBC feature about the highly regarded Canadian geologist Hank Williams.


Shawnadithit grew anxious waiting for her uncle, Longnon, to return to camp at the junction of Badger Brook and the Exploits River, deep in the wilds of Newfoundland...
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