MV Fundy Rose career to have a deadweight tonnage of between 1,410 and 1,857 DWT. She is long, with a beam of and a draft of . Her main propulsion power comes from four Wärtsilä NSD 9L32 engines, which generate apiece and drive two propeller that giver her a service speed of and a maximum speed of . In Greek service she had a passenger capacity of about 1,500; as configured for Canadian service she can carry 1,317 passengers. MV Fundy Rose MV "Fundy Rose" is a RORO passenger ship owned by the Government of Canada, which entered service with Bay Ferries in
Straumfjörð Bay (near the southern tip of Nova Scotia) a better candidate. He notices that Samuel de Champlain named this bay ""Baye courante (’Stream Bay’), i.e. the same name as the Norse one"". Larsson further observes, The Bay of Fundy is claimed to have the highest tides in the world. Julius E. Olson (1911) pointed out that Fridtjof Nansen, taking a very sceptical stance, was dismissive of the idea of Vinland being located at Nova Scotia, partly because he held that the birdlife there would not match the extreme abundance which the saga describes on "Straumsey". Olson points, however, to the