r/geography • u/christopherbonis • Oct 06 '24

Terrifyingly Vast Discussion

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So I live in Massachusetts. And from my point of view, Maine is huge. And indeed, it’s larger than the rest of New England combined.

And I also think of Maine as super rural. And indeed, it’s the only state on the eastern seaboard with unorganized territory.

…and then I look northward at the Quebec. And it just fills me a sort of terrified, existential awe at its incomprehensible vastness, intensified by the realization that it’s just one portion of Canada—and not even the largest province/territory.

What on Earth goes on up there in the interior of Quebec? How many lakes have humans never even laid eyes on before—much less fished or explored? What does the topography look like? It’s just so massive, so vast, so remote that it’s hard for me even to wrap my head around.

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u/Scared-Stop5480 Oct 06 '24

Great fishing in Quebec

11

u/gav-vortex14 Oct 06 '24

Lots of good fishing in Queebec

3

u/Retiredpotato294 Oct 06 '24

So long as you don’t run into degens from Laval.

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u/CalabreseAlsatian Oct 06 '24

Who doesn’t love fishing in Key-bec?