Within New Brunswick’s Ambosuous Plan for the greatest Dark-Sky Corridor

Within New Brunswick’s Ambosuous Plan for the greatest Dark-Sky Corridor

As a crescent month falling in the forest, I looked at the top of the cabin on my back to see how dark it was. The staring at me is bee’s bee, a herd of stars a sure sign of dark sky. From here, a deck facing the west of the woods of southern New Brunswick, Canada, no silence, a darkest skies in America.

The one who brings me here is not just astronomy But astrotoism. “The US only announced an astrotourism project along the US 89, from Canada to Mexico,” says Stéphane Picard, an astronomer and astrophotographer in The cliff valley’s durability. “It was impressed, but it unfolds a thousand miles. We have six dark-sky sites for 100 miles (160 kilometers) – and many unique experiences with astrotourism.”

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