Scotch Bonnet Ridge: Difference between revisions

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[[File:NOAA map of Scotch Bonnet Ridge.jpg | thumb]]
[[File:NOAA map of Scotch Bonnet Ridge.jpg | thumb]]
'''Scotch Bonnet Ridge''' is a geologic ridge that crosses the [[Canada]]-[[United States of America|U.S.]] border, in [[Lake Ontario]], south of Prince Edward county in [[Ontario]].<ref name=ForWant/>  [[Scotch Bonnet Island]] and [[Nicholson Island (Lake Ontario)|Nicholson Island]] lie off the shore of Prince Edward county.
'''Scotch Bonnet Ridge''' is a geologic ridge that crosses the [[Canada]]-[[United States of America|U.S.]] border in [[Lake Ontario]], south of Prince Edward county in [[Ontario]].<ref name=ForWant/>  [[Scotch Bonnet Island]] and [[Nicholson Island (Lake Ontario)|Nicholson Island]] lie off the shore of Prince Edward county.


The ridge is composed of clay and till<ref name=BrTill>[https://www.britannica.com/science/till Till (geology)] in Britannica online.</ref> associated with glaciers and lakes.<ref name=CanadaEnv/>
The ridge is composed of clay and till<ref name=BrTill>[https://www.britannica.com/science/till Till (geology)] in Britannica online.</ref> associated with glaciers and lakes.<ref name=CanadaEnv/>

Revision as of 12:19, 15 July 2024

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NOAA map of Scotch Bonnet Ridge.jpg

Scotch Bonnet Ridge is a geologic ridge that crosses the Canada-U.S. border in Lake Ontario, south of Prince Edward county in Ontario.[1] Scotch Bonnet Island and Nicholson Island lie off the shore of Prince Edward county.

The ridge is composed of clay and till[2] associated with glaciers and lakes.[3]

References

  1. Marc Seguin. For Want of a Lighthouse: Building the Lighthouses of Eastern Lake Ontario 1828–1914, Trafford Publishing, 2015. Retrieved on 2017-06-22.
  2. Till (geology) in Britannica online.
  3. Scotch Bonnet Island and Mohawk Island National Wildlife Areas Management Plan. ISBN 978-1-100-22382-7. Retrieved on 2019-05-06. “The island is named after one of three north-south trending rises of glacio-lacustrine clay and till, known as the Scotch Bonnet Ridge, in eastern Lake Ontario.”