St Martins in New Brunswick, on the Bay of Fundy coast in Canada, is famous for its red Triassic cliffs. These have been eroded by the sea to form large caves in which seals like to rest. The adjacent long beach is composed of millions of pebbles or beach stones from not only the nearby Triassic strata but also brought down from far and wide by the massive ice sheets that once covered the land mass. There is an amazing variety of rock types represented by the pebbles, with red and green colours most noticeable, and many textures and patterns exhibited.
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Jessica's Nature Blog 
also have a thing for multicolored and -patterned stones, nice collection you have here ;D
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Thank you, Marlyn.
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Beautiful collection!
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Thank you. Interesting too. I shall be writing a post about the geology of St Martins beach in due course. It was remarkably similar to a well known place on our Devon coast called Budleigh Salterton where they have lovely Triassic pebbles as well.
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Incredible colours – love the red and the green ones.
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Thank you.
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