yes
The Canadian Shield, Hudson Bay Lowlands, and Great Lakes/St.Lowlands
the smallest Canadian land form region is The Great lakes St- Lawrence lowlands
the Canadian shield
Canadian Shield Plateau
The Canadian Shield is the largest natural landform in Canada. It is a large piece of igneous and metamorphic rocks.
the Canadian shield.
The Great Lakes do form a section of the border between the US and Canada, as does a short stretch of the Saint Lawrence River. However, a longer stretch of the river is wholly in Canadian territory, and one of the Great Lakes (Michigan) is entirely in US territory.
The Appalachian Mountains form a boundary with the Canadian Shield. The Canadian Shield is a large geological formation covering much of eastern and northern Canada, while the Appalachian Mountains run along the eastern coast of North America, from Alabama in the U.S. to Newfoundland in Canada.
Yes. The Great Lakes are the largest body of freshwater lakes. They were formed by Glaciers that melted. The glaciers came from the north eventually melting to form the Great Lakes.
The Ice Age significantly shaped the Canadian Shield through extensive glaciation, which carved and eroded the landscape, creating features like valleys, lakes, and rugged terrain. The massive glaciers scraped away softer rock layers, exposing the ancient Precambrian rocks that form the Shield today. As glaciers retreated, they left behind deposits of sediments and created numerous freshwater lakes, influencing the region's ecology and hydrology. This geological activity also contributed to the rich mineral resources found in the Shield, making it a crucial area for mining.
Yes. The Great Lakes are the largest body of freshwater lakes. They were formed by Glaciers that melted. The glaciers came from the north eventually melting to form the Great Lakes.
The Great Lakes are part of the St. Lawrence water system. It is not part of the Great Continental Divide.