in cities along the south coast
Not accurate at all ! Canada's population is mainly concentrated in the "Golden Horseshoe" which is in Southern Ontario, this includes cities like Hamilton, Toronto plus the satellite communities that surround Toronto! This includes Oakville, Mississauga, Brampton, Richmond Hill, Markham, Pickering, Ajax and Whitby!
That depends on how you define sparse. In general compared to the United States it is. In terms of the amount of land as compared to the amount of people it is. Most of the population is concentrated along the border, though. Also there are parts of Vancouver that are more densely populated than many major American cities.
A few miles away from the Maginot Line, location where Germans concentrated their troops along their western border awaiting French and British action
they live in the east because of the water countiong the ocean
Canada's famous mountains, the Rockies, are right along the borderline between the provinces British Columbia (BC) and Alberta (AB).
Moving farther north, Canada becomes very cold.
The Trans-Siberian Highway?
Throughout history, civilization in Egypt has been concentrated around the fertile Nile river. The earliest settlements alongside the nile river began during the stone age period and the population of Egypt is still concentrated alongside the Nile river and the Nile river delta.
No. The greatest population density is around the three central cities -- Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte (which is on the South Carolina border).
No. The greatest population density is around the three central cities -- Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte (which is on the South Carolina border).
Urban areas, river valleys, and coastal plains.