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Canada is a triangle-shaped country, roughly speaking. We all know that theAtlantic Ocean is at its eastern corner in the Maritimes, and off the westcoast of British Columbia is the Pacific Ocean. The Arctic Ocean, however,makes up the bulk of Canada's coastline, along its pointy "top." That peaksclosest to the North Pole in Nunavut, on the shores of Ellesmere Island.Running down this island, as on our western flank in the Rockies, is a range ofpermanently snowcapped mountains, with one topping 2600 m. It is a propitiousgeography, which along with that of northern Greenland, provides plenty ofice-locked, and windward, elevated coastal terrain; potentially perfect forastronomy. Actually, these mountains are about the same distance from eitherHalifax or Victoria (or Halifax to Victoria) as Victoria is from the amazing4200-m summit of Maunakea, on the Big Island of Hawai'i - although they are notas easily reached.

Astronomy from Coast to Coast to Coast