The Maritimes provinces (PEI, New Brunswick & Nova Scotia) consist of the smallest provinces in Canada and all border the Atlantic Ocean. If you add Newfoundland these four provinces are referred to as the Atlantic provinces (Newfoundland is an Island in the Atlantic)
Beyond that there is very little in terms of geography that makes it different then the rest of Canada. However there are some large differences in terms of culture within the Maritimes vs the rest since it is the part of Canada that was first colonized and hence people have the longest history in. Add to this a long history of employment relating to the sea and you have many of the reasons for the difference in culture.
Northern India differ from the rest of the region in that it has the Himalayas and a desert
The first provinces involved were upper Canada (Ontario), lower Canada (quebec), new Brunswick and nova scotia. The rest joined later on.
British Columbia is not physically separated from the rest of Canada, as it shares borders with the provinces of Alberta and the territory of Yukon. However, it is geographically isolated from much of the country due to the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean to the west. This unique positioning contributes to its distinct cultural and economic identity within Canada. Additionally, the province's rugged terrain and limited road access can create a sense of separation from the eastern provinces.
The province of Quebec has the most in common culturally and linguistically with France, so much so that they have debated several times about seceding from the rest of Canada.
Narbonensis, Lugdunensis, Aquitania, Belgica, and part of Germania Superior. That makes five Roman provinces where is now modern France. Another way of naming the provinces is to separate them between 'Gaule Narbonnaise' (Provincia Narbonensis) and 'Gaule transalpine' (the rest of the provinces, most of which were conquered by the Romans under Julius Caesar)
For the most part yes. However, like all maritime locations our average temperatures is 10 degrees warmer in winter and 10 degrees cooler in the summer, then the rest of Canada. The salt water bordering the eastern provinces helps regulate the temperatures more then the inland provinces.
Controversy. ; )Seriously though, to the north, northeast and northwest is the Atlantic Ocean and Hudson's Bay. To the west is Newfoundland, Labrador and the rest of the Canadian maritime provinces. To the southwest is Ontario and to the southeast is the United States.
liberate the rest of the provinces.
It's colder? ...
Northern India differ from the rest of the region in that it has the Himalayas and a desert
, New Ulster (the Auckland area) and New Munster (the rest of New Zealand)
Legal drinking age in Mexico is 18. As for Canada, Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec, all these provinces have it set at 18 years old. The rest of the Canadian provinces have the legal drinking age at 19.
Yes they are! To broaden the awnser, you'll find friendly people in all the Maritime provinces. A shout out to New Brunswick....hosts the most easy going, friendly, down to earth people. Unfortunately the rest of Cananda doesn't know this, as the Maritimes are so over looked. Visit us, you'll be amazed! LOVE living in Fredericton New Brunswick.
Canada has two official languages: English and French. This is enshrined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, recognizing the bilingual nature of the country. Both English and French have equal status in federal institutions and services.
shut up and go home
Quebec
Hanover was affected in the same way as the rest of Germany. It didn't differ in Hanover.