ice.
Yes, approximately 20,000 years ago, much of Canada was covered by massive ice sheets during the Last Glacial Maximum. These ice sheets, part of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, extended over large portions of the country, shaping the landscape and influencing ecosystems. As the climate warmed, the ice began to retreat, leading to the development of the modern geography of Canada.
The western part of Canada is covered with mountains.-Katt
because Canada is covered with wet- climate soil that are prone to leaching.
New Netherland
Most of it
A lake which remains in a liquid form although it is covered with ice is called an ice covered lake.
ice.
average area covered by sea ice during the summer in Canada's north over a 43 year period (1968 to 2010).
Greenland, the world's largest island, is covered by ice, as are many smaller islands in Canada's North. Antarctica is a continent, and is thus not considered to be an island.
The second largest country that is partly ice-covered is Greenland. It is an autonomous territory of Denmark, located between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, with about 80% of its landmass covered by ice.
There were three main ice sheets in Canada, the Laurentide and the much smaller Cordilleran in the west and Innuitian in the Arctic
I think you may mean the Ice Age. At one point in one of the Ice Ages, the Earth was almost covered by ice/glaciers.
I think the real question is why you would care about Canada?
They are called ice ages :)
In Canada, at least, the sheet of ice is simply referred to as a rink.
The national team is called Team Canada.