Uploaded November 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
These beautiful puffers are called dwarf puffer fish, but are commonly referred to as pea pufferfish.
⚠️ WATCH MORE: youtube.com/c/hugocornellier
🐻 MORE PETS & ANIMALS: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZxn-qQpPwvWFJ6ex4I1zn9gyhGT91X6g
📖 HELP TRANSLATE THIS VIDEO: youtube.com/timedtext_video?ref=share&v=XjKzPoX4MLY
📸 @hugo_cornellier on Instagram
These beautiful puffers are called dwarf puffer fish, but are commonly referred to as pea pufferfish.
⚠️ WATCH MORE: youtube.com/c/hugocornellier
🐻 MORE PETS & ANIMALS: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZxn-qQpPwvWFJ6ex4I1zn9gyhGT91X6g
📖 HELP TRANSLATE THIS VIDEO: youtube.com/timedtext_video?ref=share&v=XjKzPoX4MLY
📸 @hugo_cornellier on Instagram
![Abandoned WW1 bunker on a cliff by the ocean in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia [1080p]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_k23F3GthgM/mqdefault.jpg "Abandoned WW1 bunker on a cliff by the ocean in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia [1080p]
My fiancee and I explore an abandoned military bunker on a cliff right by the beautiful green ocean in Sydney Mines, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia.
Exact location: https://goo.gl/maps/mWf6RzdnyW82
Photos of the site in 2004, back when it was in better shape and had way less graffiti: http://imgur.com/a/E81pL
Historical info: Chapel Point Battery (1862-1948) - Chapel Point Battery was a coastal gun battery situated on a rocky cliff overlooking the entrance to Sydney Harbor, Cape Breton County, Nova Scotia, Canada. The site experienced three different periods of activity, (1862-1870), World War I (1914-1917) and World War II (1940-1948). Last deactivated in 1948.
Current Status: The site is undeveloped town property accessible by footpaths at the east end of Amber Street or Church Street. The site contains the remains of the fire control station, two concrete gun emplacements and three searchlight shelters. All of the concrete structures are damaged and covered with grafitti. No period guns or mounts in place.")
