User blog:Pokechurin/Monthly Blog

Before, I had the concept of putting a monthly blog of an issue of the wiki or the game. This didn't go anywhere because I went on a very long break again. So, instead, I'm just writing about random subjects I'm passionate about. My bio will change based off of what I write for my blog. So basically, my blog will be what's in my bio.

My personal Provinces Of Canada Rating: 

10. Manitoba: I really hated my experience in Manitoba. Many compare it to Minnesota, but Minnesota hasn't destroyed its major lakes like Manitoba (Lake Winnipeg is an absolute algae dump). The state is relatively flat and doesn't offer many beautiful views or canyons. The one National Park we visited, Riding Mountain, was very lovely and featured lush forests. It was a nice change of pace from the otherwise bland journey to Winnipeg. Winnipeg itself felt quite unsafe and many buildings were abandoned. Everything it does, Ontario does better. That being said, this province wasn't nearly as awful as my least favorite state (I haven't been to all of them, mostly the west coast, Nevada).

9. New Brunswick: I appreciate the beautiful National Parks it has (Fundy has spectacular tides and wonderful beaches. The first view of you approaching from the east makes you feel like you're at the edge of the world. It's such a massive and beautiful beach.) (Kouchibouguac sounds good, haven't been there though). However, New Brunswick was bland either than some pleasant wildflowers, nice rural towns, and a very excellent attraction called the Hopewell Rocks, with red-coloured stones and beautiful terraces of so-called "Pots" and rock formations.

8. Ontario: As a British Columbian, I have to say, I didn't enjoy Ontario that much. Every single natural attraction seemed outclassed by something else except the waterfall attractions. That being said, I have yet to visit any of the National Parks there (Other than Rouge but since that's in Downtown Toronto it's not fair to compare). It also has some decent provincial parks, protected lands, and beautiful forests. I would imagine the autumn colours being spectacular. And of course, Niagara Falls (And really, all the waterfalls around it as well) is stunning. It's just I didn't really care for the culture, and there wasn't much to do.

7. Saskatchewan: From now on, every single province is actually excellent, it's just some are better than others in my opinion. Saskatchewan is a beautiful province with incredible grasslands, prairie views, and farmlands. It was mesmerizing passing through the canola fields through a sea of yellow. The blue skies match incredibly well. It's a diverse and beautiful province with many different scenic views.

6. Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia had some notable attractions, with one of the most rugged coasts. Could totally compete with Maine if it wanted to. Peggy's Cove featured striking rocks, incredibly blue waters, and a pleasant fishing town. Halifax is also quite nice. Nova Scotia's national parks (Kejimkujik, Cape Breton Highlands, Sable Island) seem good, and Cape Breton Highlands is a must-visit, so I'll definitely stop there next time.

5. Newfoundland and Labrador: Newfoundland and Labrador is an incredibly diverse province with lovely fishing towns, and some of the most stunning views. There's not much else to say. Drive around the coast and you'll appreciate it.

4. Quebec: Quebec's culture and Mingan Archipelago is enough to make it a serious contendor for the top 5, but what really pushes it over the top is its food. Poutine capital? Well absolutely. Many historic sites like churches along the way, you can see the french culture seeping through. Some cities are more diverse than others though.

3. Prince Edward Island: Many find the Island tiny, and quite meh. I would disagree. Prince Edward Island has the best red rock beaches imo and has a large variety of beaches. PEI's PEI National Park is also notable. The island has many hidden treasures which is why I believe that Prince Edward Island is so great. Friendly people, and possibly the best for hidden secrets, either than my n1 placement.

2. Alberta

Rocky Mountains, without it it would be like 9th.

1. British Columbia: I could make a huge list of things that I love about British Columbia, because this is truly the best placce on earth. Like seriously, it's not even close at all. At all. I will never be able to explore everything in British Columbia. I admit it. It's because it's the most diverse province in the world. British Columbia has several regions. Northern British Columbia has excellent views with a particular sombre yet stunning landscape of northern rocky mountains and flat plains. The Thompson Okanagan is an arid area, with so many unique different perspectives of the desert landscape. The Kamloops area features large badlands, great pinnacles, canyons. The Kelowna area has beautiful volcanic rocks, and a clear blue lake. The southern okanagan area is lush, and like an oasis in the middle of the desert. There are probably about 20 different environments I can talk about, or even more, but it's so diverse and beautiful. The Kootenay Rockies need no words. It is simply put, the most stunning mountains I have ever experienced. The Cariboo Chilcotin Coast features, as said, three diverse environments, and are heavily underrated. The Vancouver Coast and Mountains region, has both culture and natural environments. The Vancouver Island has beautiful ferry views, fantastic beaches (Pacific Rim), and the highest waterfall in Canada (Della Falls)

As always: Yes, I'm insane, no, I'm not joking.