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The Wiarton area is a peaceful and picturesque community located on the shores of Georgian Bay in the Bruce Peninsula. Known for its small-town charm and natural beauty, the neighborhood offers a tranquil atmosphere surrounded by lush forests, rolling hills, and stunning waterfront views. Wiarton is a gateway to outdoor adventure, with easy access to hiking trails, including parts of the famous Bruce Trail, as well as opportunities for boating, fishing, and exploring the nearby caves and cliffs. The town itself is home to quaint local shops, cafes, and restaurants, offering a friendly, welcoming vibe for both visitors and residents alike. The neighborhood around Wiarton is quiet and relaxed, making it ideal for those looking to enjoy nature and the outdoors. Whether you're interested in exploring the nearby Bruce Peninsula National Park or simply strolling along the waterfront, Wiarton offers a serene escape with a rich connection to the natural surroundings. Have you ever wondered about why the waters of Georgian Bay can appear to take on a beautiful aqua colour? It's a product of light refracting through calcite in the water. Calcite comes from the dolostone that makes up the escarpment. Rainfall events (rain is naturally slightly acidic) or water agitating surrounding rocks can cause calcium carbonate to leech from the stone or other calcium-rich compounds, such as marl, and crystallize in the lake water, becoming calcite. These crystals double-refract the light (also called birefringence), creating the beautiful hue that our eyes see. This is the second post of a series about the geology of the Niagara Escarpment.