Yes, Nova Scotia (Latin for New Scotland) is part of Canada's eastern provinces, usually known as the Atlantic Provinces or the Maritime Provinces - the equivalent of the US Eastern Seabord. It does not border on any US state, but can be accessed by one of the world's fastest ferries between Bar Harbor, Maine and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. You can also drive through New Brunswick, from Maine, to reach Nova Scotia. It is a very beautiful province with loads of Scottish heritage, especially in Cape Breton Island where Gaelic is still spoken at least by the old folks. Halifax Harbor is a major Canadian naval base.
I'm pretty sure Its "Nova Soctia".
Nova Scotia, Canada has several industries. The main industry in Nova Scotia is fishing. Farming is also a large industry, along with the film industry.
Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia.
newBrunswick of Newfoundland
New Brunswick
The correct spelling is Nova Scotia, an island province of Canada.
Yes they are both islands.
No. Halifax is in Nova Soctia.
Nova-New Scotia-scottland
it means New Scotland
nova scotia was part of the first 4 (3) provinces that joined and startedthe confederation.
I'm pretty sure Its "Nova Soctia".
No, but New Brunswick and Nova Scotia have the same time, Atlantic Standard Time (UTC-4) and Atlantic Daylight Saving Time (UTC-3).
No , Nova Scotia is not a country, Nova Scotia is a Province of Canada.
Nova Scotia did not 'join' Canada. Nova Scotia was one of the original four provinces of Confederation.
Nova Scotia, Canada
Nova Scotia was one of the original four provinces to join Canada in 1867.