Canada and the US, yes. Mexico, no.
Canada is further north, reaching the Arctic circle.
Canada of course: it has territories close to the Arctic circle.
Does "Arctic" ring a bell?Arctic foxes are only found on northern latitudes, near the Arctic pole. This means they only can be found in Canada.
Both are located in North America. Canada is on the northern tip, covering part of the Arctic circle while Mexico is on the southern tip, bordering Central America. Another reference would be: Canada is north of the United States of America while Mexico is to the south of such country.
No. Cozumel is 4760 kilometers (2958 miles) south of the Arctic circle, where icebergs are commonly found.
Mexico, Canada and the United States fit that description:Mexico: Pacific Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea.United States: Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, Pacific ocean, Arctic Sea (remember Alaska?).Canada: Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Arctic Sea.Note: the question asks for bodies of water, not just Oceans
Gulf of Mexico. None of Canada's rivers drain over there. ======================================== The Milk River, in southern Alberta, is part of the Missouri-Mississippi watershed, which drains into the Gulf of Mexico.
It began in Mexico and then spread northward through the US and on to Canada through infected people's travels.
No because the North Pole is up above the Arctic Circle. Houston, Texas is down right above Mexico.
Mexico would have an overall warmer climate than Canada, because it is closer to the equator.
Canada and Mexico