Sorry, no
Quebec is near a great lake, but it is not near an ocean.
Quebec is more important in relation to St Lawrence River and Atlantic ocean because it is more accessible than Duquesne. Quebec also controls the source of River Lawrence.
The province that shares its eastern border with Quebec and the Arctic Ocean is Newfoundland and Labrador. Specifically, the northeastern tip of Labrador borders the Arctic Ocean, while Quebec lies to the west of this province. Labrador's unique geography includes rugged coastlines and vast wilderness areas, making it a significant region in Canada.
it took 6 weeks to sail across the ocean
The nearest body of water to Quebec City is the St. Lawrence River. It flows along the city's southern border and is a significant waterway for commerce and transportation in the region.
Saskatchewan and Alberta (BC touches the Pacific Ocean. Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec touch Hudson Bay. Quebec, NB, NS, PEI, and N&L touch the Atlantic Ocean.)
It's called the Hudson Bay (between Nunavut and Quebec) in the Arctic ocean.
No. it's in Canada. Montreal to Quebec to the Atlantic Ocean up by Newfoundland.
Quebec to the north, Massachusetts to the south, Maine and the Atlantic Ocean to the east and Vermont to the west.
British Columbia, PEI, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec
325.5 km wide where it meets the Atlantic ocean.
Quebec is located in the eastern part of Canada. It is bordered by the province of Ontario to the west, the U.S. states of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine to the south, and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. Quebec is the largest province in Canada by area and is predominantly French-speaking. Its capital city is Quebec City, while Montreal is its largest city.