Lake Champlain
North Dakota has a longer border with Canada compared to Vermont. North Dakota's border with Canada stretches approximately 310 miles, while Vermont's border is about 90 miles long. This makes North Dakota's border significantly longer, highlighting its larger geographical area in relation to Canada.
The 49th parallel of latitude forms the border between Canada and the US from Lake of the Woods to the Georgia Strait. The 45th parallel of latitude also forms part of the border between Canada and the US along the northern boundaries of the states of New York, Vermont and New Hampshire.
If you're speaking of New York state, of course it borders Canada.
New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine border Canada.
Maine, Hew Hampshire, Vermont and New York all share a border with Canada.
There is NO state "between New York and Vermont".
Yes, Vermont does share a border with Canada.
Canada.
North Dakota has a longer border with Canada compared to Vermont. North Dakota's border with Canada stretches approximately 310 miles, while Vermont's border is about 90 miles long. This makes North Dakota's border significantly longer, highlighting its larger geographical area in relation to Canada.
Minnesota
Yes, Maine has a larger international border than Vermont. Maine shares a 611-mile border with Canada, while Vermont's border with Canada is approximately 90 miles long. This makes Maine's international boundary significantly longer than that of Vermont.
Lake Champlain is a redefined border between New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. It also forms a border between the US and Canada.
Vermont borders the Canadian province of Quebec to the north.
The 49th parallel of latitude forms the border between Canada and the US from Lake of the Woods to the Georgia Strait. The 45th parallel of latitude also forms part of the border between Canada and the US along the northern boundaries of the states of New York, Vermont and New Hampshire.
If you're speaking of New York state, of course it borders Canada.
Vermont which is up between New Hampshire and New York, above Maryland, and on the border of Canada.
New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine border Canada.