No
Alberta was never, ever a part of the United States. This province has always been a part of Canada, even before it became a province in 1905.
Mostly because of economics, since Alberta is the main province where Canada's oil and gas come from, which brings huge revenues to the Canadian Government. It's also because Alberta isn't quite ready to be able to handle itself as a country, since the provincial government is still a bit dependent on hand-outs from the feds. And, Alberta is an important part of Canada, because, really, Canada wouldn't be Canada without Alberta, or even the rest of Western Canada for that matter.
What part of Alberta are you referring to. You need to be more specific.
Used trucks can be purchased anywhere, even in Alberta, Canada. I'd check the local Yellow Pages for dealerships and ask friends for good references.
1905. The first wave of immigrants after Canada purchased Alberta from the Hudson Bay Company was even more Canadians, mostly from Ontario and they did not like the idea of being a colony of Canada. They wanted more representation in the Canadian political system and more control over their affairs.
Even if you oppose rodeos, the best holliday time in Calgary is the Calgary Stampede.
no it's part of it, even if some french canadians people want to separate and be independent, our country is Canada. Quebec is just a province just like Ontario and Alberta
Relative to most places, even in Canada - year, they're pretty long and they can be very cold at times (below -40)
Yes there will be a tornado in Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, or Saskatchewan as those provinces have all had tornadoes before. Ontario, Alberta, and Saskatchewan have all had F4 tornadoes and Manitoba has even had an F5. However there is no way of knowing where or when they will touch down.
She lives in Ottawa,Canada
I would say Canada. We have a larger area. Failing that, the Alberta Oil Sands yield enough oil to provide for Canada for the next 200 years (even though we don't use any of our own oil).
hurricane, of course. there can even be hundreds of thunderstorms imbedded in one hurricane.