Here are the 10 Most Incredible Natural Wonders in Maine
Maine is undeniably beautiful in just about any season. But, did you know that we have some of the coolest natural wonders in the USA? Check out this list for some natural wonders you may have had no idea existed here!

The most dramatic tides happen in Calais where the average is 20 feet!

In just one weekend, you can discover beaches of three different colors! At Perry, the sand is red, at Bailey's Mistake, the beach is black from volcanic sand, and in Jonesport, the sand is a bright white. Pictured here is the Breakers Inn.
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Tidal currents meet between Eastport and Deer Island forming the "Old Sow" whirlpool, which is one of the largest and most dangerous on the planet.
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Located in Katahdin Iron Works State Park in central Maine, Gulf Hagas is known as the "Grand Canyon of Maine."

In West Pembroke, a tidal flow alternately fills and drains both Whiting Bay and Dennys Bay. The salt water flows incredibly fast into the bays over rocks causing the appearance of "falls."

The Desert of Maine isn't actually a desert - it gets the same amount of rain as the rest of the area. The sandy area was formed a long time ago by glaciers and can be seen in Freeport.

The town of Rangeley is almost exactly halfway between the equator and the North Pole. As a result, many people report "otherworldly" activity while being there.

A small inlet is naturally carved out of the rocks and when the waves roll in, the thunderous sound is incredible!
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Left behind by a massive glacier, this 100-ton rock is perched precariously on the South Bubble.

Overlooking the scenic Mooselookmeguntic Lake, the Height of Land will give you one of the best views in Maine.
Have you experienced any of these? Tell us about it in the comments, or, if you have any others, let us know so we can keep adding to the list!
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