The Seven Wonders of Saskatchewan
The Seven Wonders of
Saskatchewan are some of the most beautiful places in the world. They have
never even been heard of by most people that live in the province. They are
something that every tourist should see. The wonders are mostly hidden away
in forested area but some are around you everyday.
These are some of the questions we came up with for The
Seven Wonders Of Saskatchewan.
What are the seven wonders of Saskatchewan?
Who came up with the name?
Where are they located?
How did they decide on what the wonders are?
When were they made?
The Seven Wonders of
Saskatchewan are located throughout Saskatchewan. The Athabasca sandunes are
located far up north and have very limited life. They are the farthest north
desert in the world and were made by the retreat of the last ice glacier.
The Nistowiak Falls is in a completely forested area and has many rapid
rivers. They have some of the oldest cave drawings in the world. The falls
are not very big but have extremely fast rapids. The Big Muddy Badlands is a
4 kilometre wide valley. It is 11 000 years old and was home to some of the
craziest outlaws in North America. The main life there is sage plants, wolf
willow, cacti, eagles and the rare vulture. The Saskatchewan sky is the most
beautiful sky in the world it has the most unique changes and is full of
life. It also brings some of the strangest weather in the world. Clearwater
River is the oldest and one of the biggest rivers in Saskatchewan. It flows
up north and eventually into the Arctic Ocean. Last Mountain is the biggest
bird sanctuary in Canada. It has 280 species of birds that go there from
year to year. It is all wetlands and parries. Cypress Hills is in both
Saskatchewan and Alberta. It is a provincial park and has many popular
campgrounds. The grass there has never been cultivated and is always fresh.
The name The Seven
Wonders of Saskatchewan was thought of by park rangers, the people of
Saskatchewan and scientists. It was thought of so that people would take a
better look of Saskatchewan and so it wouldn’t be thought of as a boring
province. The name has caught much attention and the wonders are being well
noticed.
The wonders are
located all over the province and one is around us every day. Some go into
other provinces or even countries. The Cypress hills are in both
Saskatchewan and Alberta. They are down south west and are located by
Medicine Hat. There are no towns by the Saskatchewan part of Cypress Hills.
The Nistowiak Falls are far up north and are surrounded by endless forest.
Last Mountain is located near Regina beach and has many signs to were it is.
The Athabasca Sandunes are very far up north and are surrounded by forest
and rivers. The sky is always around us and can’t be cleaned. It is
constantly being polluted. It can be saved if lots of people take the one
ton challenge. The Clear Water River is located up north also and is
surrounded by forest. It can only reached by foot or a water plane. The Big
Muddy Badlands are near the United States border and are in part of
Saskatchewan they are 100 miles south of Regina.
The wonders were
decided by scientists and people of the areas were they are all located. The
wonders were decided by what ever ones got the highest vote. They chose the
top seven and declared them the Seven Wonders of Saskatchewan.
The wonders were mostly made
from the retreat of the glaciers and at the end of the ice age all parts of
the world had very beautiful spots. Saskatchewan has always been over looked
by its people and the rest of the world as a boring flat chunk of land.
The Seven Wonders
will be known in a lot more places after the Saskatchewan centennial is
over. There are videos on the Wonders in stores. If you plan on visiting the
Wonders you will have a totally different perspective on Saskatchewan. The
Wonders are massive and are some of the most beautiful parts of the world
that have been overlooked. I recommend that you visit them. I myself have
seen 2 of them and the other we see every day of our lives, They are truly
awesome pieces of nature. |