Probably because it's farther north.
Canada is colder.
On average, Canada is considerably colder than the US, although there are wide regional variations. Alaska and parts of the northeastern US are significantly colder than some southern parts of Canada. But Canada has a colder climate than the United States.
Canada is usally much colder because its more north than the US
In some parts that is so, but not everywhere. Don't forget Canada is a vast area.
Technically Russia and Canada border in the Arctic, but Canada has the North Pole so maybe Canada. But realistically, these are the two largest countries in the world so it's rather difficult to make a general statement that one is colder then the other. There are parts of Canada that are colder then parts of Russia and there are parts of Russia that are colder then Canada. But then the same can be said about parts of the USA being colder then parts of Canada (and I'm not just talking about Alaska). Like some places in the northern part of the US is colder than the Southern parts of Canada. But really Canada is colder than USA overall.
The further from the equator and the closer to the poles that you get the colder the climate gets. Canada and Alaska are closer to the North Pole then the northern US. They share a similar climate to parts of Russia as they are both around the same latitude.
Canada is definitely colder in January. This is easy to remember if you think that Australia is in the exact opposite hemispheres of Canada, and they're colder in the month of July.
Certain parts of Canada are warmer than Hungary and some are colder. It all depends on the seasons.
there are many. the great lakes atlantic pacific rockies great plains and Niagra Falls
Canada is colder.
Beacause the the farther away the location is from the equator the colder it gets'
no