No, Nova Scotia is in the Maritime Provinces. Upper Canada is another term used for Ontario.
Roughly speaking, Upper Canada became Ontario, and Lower Canada became Québec.
ice road trucking if you live in hte upper part of canada
The upper portion of canada
The upper portion of canada
He represented both upper and lower Canada as Governor and chief
Hell's ya in Canada we get snow, warm snow!
Now, Upper and Lower Canada have grown, and become Ontario and Quebec. Back at the time of confederation, Upper Canada was what is now Southern Ontario, with York (Toronto) as its "capitol" sort of. This was where all of the English people lived. The southern part of Quebec is what was Lower Canada. It was where all the French people lived.
"Up" the St.Lawrence River. Part of present day Ontario
The layers of the earth from outside in are the crust, lithosphere (comprised of crust and upper mantle), mantle, outer core and inner core.
On July 1, 1867, the British North America Act severed the pre-Confederation Province of Canada into two provinces: Ontario and Québec. That part of the Province of Canada which formerly was the Province of Upper Canada became the Province of Ontario. That part of the Province of Canada which formerly was the Province of Lower Canada became the Province of Québec. (The boundaries of the Provinces of Ontario and Québec have been extended several times since Confederation.)
yukun territories and nunavut -------- The Two Coldest provinces would be Manitoba and Quebec. The upper Western part of Quebec and Upper Eastern Part of Manitoba are tundra, sub arctic.