Alaksa's eastern border is the Canadian Yukon Territory and the Province of British Columbia.
No.
No
Alaska, Canada, and Greenland
The answer is dependent upon the timeframe of the question. Before the United States purchased Alaska from Russia, Canada would have had every opportunity to negotiate with Russia regarding the purchase of Alaska, as did the United States. So, Canada simply COULD HAVE purchased Alaska as the United States did. Why Canada didn't express interest is totally speculative. One has to wonder what strategic advantage to the country that Alaska would have offered, except to extend its western shores further north. Canada is already vast and sparsely populated with an incredible abundance of natural resources. Unclear what value Alaska would have had to Canada. After the United States purchased Alaska, it would have been contrary to almost all U.S. practices to sell Alaska to Canada - the United States has never sold a territory it owns to another country. Instead, the United States has returned territory it claimed/acquired back to countries that could claim rights to the territory from earlier times. Even if the United States was open to selling Alaska to Canada, it was not long after its purchase of Alaska that the United States began understanding the value of Alaska, with its timber, mineral, fishing, fur and oil/gas resources. Undoubtedly the cost to Canada to purchase Alaska would have been significant - far greater than the cost to the United States. One has to wonder, again, what value Alaska brings to Canada, especially if Alaska would sell at a much inflated price.[actually ,no they could not have.canada had no money.
While it is not known for certain, the Vikings were likely looking for resources and trade when they discovered Canada. There is evidence that they actually traveled down the Mississippi River as far as present day Memphis, TN.
Texas is near mexico, Alaska is near Canada. Alaska is colder, Texas is warmer.
its mountain Logan
North near CANADA. northern
its mountain Logan
Yes it is in Western Canada, in the Yukon Territory, about 50 miles, maybe less, from the Alaska border.
northwestern British Columbia. right near the Alaska border.
its near Canada
Mount Logan. is tallest in Canada, second tallest in North America.
Do mean the largest US state. If so that would be Alaska.
No Manitoba is not in the Yukon Territory because the Yukon is located near the northwestern part of Canada, right beside Alaska and Manitoba is located near the middle of Canada.
Alaska
Alaska