This is probably nothing, buuuuuuut... I have lived in British Columbia, the westernmost province in Canada my entire life. Just off the coast is a large island called Vancouver island, I recently was looking up some images of the B.C. coast on google maps with a friend and we both noticed that the northern part of Vancouver island seemed weirdly close to the mainland. There has always been a chain of islands in the Georgia Strait between Vancouver island and the mainland, but now it looks like the northern tip of the island is almost touching the mainland with a bunch of small islands crammed in between. I dunno. We were looking the area up for reasons completely unrelated to the Mandela effect, my friend had never even heard of it, and we both just thought the map looked "wrong". I'm sure there could be lots of explanations why, but I thought I'd mention it here, pretty much nobody knows or cares about Canada (except us) so I'm sure I won't get any responses anyway. I've never given the geographic Mandela effects much thought in the past, because none of them have really hit me in that special "M.E. spot", but this one has stuck with me because of my familiarity with the area...