Most people in Canada live in the southern regions, specifically in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The northern regions of Canada have a much lower population density due to harsher climates and limited infrastructure.
Exposed limestone in southern Florida would weather faster than exposed granite in northern Canada due to several factors. Limestone is more susceptible to chemical weathering, particularly from acidic rain and humidity, which are prevalent in Florida's subtropical climate. In contrast, granite is a harder igneous rock that weathers more slowly, and the colder climate of northern Canada can limit the effects of physical weathering processes. Thus, the combination of limestone's composition and Florida's warm, humid conditions accelerates its weathering compared to granite in a cooler environment.
=== -Marine West CoastClimate is a region’s weather over a long period. Within its vast expanse, Canada embraces seven climatic zones. Each of the zones depends on conditions such as proximity to large bodies of water, altitude, and latitude. Southern Ontario enjoys warm, humid summers and short, cold winters, because of the moderating influence of the Great Lakes. The mountainous interior of British Columbia and the Yukon Territory support glaciers on the summits and semideserts in the valleys. Latitude — the distance north or south of the equator — influences whether a climate is cold or hot. The midlatitude Prairies experience continental extremes: cold winters and hot, dry summers. The high-latitude Arctic endures intensely dry and frigid conditions. The largest zone by far is the Subarctic, which knows short, cool summers and long, cold winters, and low precipitation. All of southern Canada is classified as “temperate” — that is, it has four seasons. Winter touches all zones, save the Pacific, where warm winds promote a mild, rainy climate year-round. By contrast, the prevailing west-to-east winds moving across central Canada bring cool, humid summers and short, cool winters to Atlantic Canada.
The Tundra Climate zone, classifies as the region where the average temperature dose not exceed 10°C/50°F on any month of the year according to the Köppen Climate Classification. This area covers a major area of the northern Canada which includes the far north portions of Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Quebec.
Whitehorse is located in the Boreal Cordillera ecozone. This ecozone is characterized by its mountainous terrain, boreal forests, and cold climate typical of northern Canada.
The USA covers areas from southern North America to northern North America. Canada is all in northern North America. In these regions, southern areas tend to be warmer.
northern.
The total length from the Northern Canada boundary to the Southern Canada boundary is 8890 kilometres.
highland climate
Northern.
Vancouver is in the Northern and Western Hemispheres.
it is subartic and atic
Vancouver is in the Northern and Western Hemispheres.
No they are reptiles that is common in southern Canada, the United States, and northern Mexico
The climate varies from north to south across the Western Hemisphere due to differences in latitude, geography, and ocean currents. Generally, the northern regions are colder with more pronounced seasonal changes, while the southern regions tend to be warmer and have more moderate climates. For example, northern Canada experiences cold winters, while southern Argentina has milder winters.
Cooler, actually it can be down right colder both winter and summer. In the winter much darker. The far north of Canada has 6 months of dark and 6 months day.
Like Northern America/southern canada... It is similar to Maine's climate.