Saskatoon is located in the Prairie region of Canada, specifically within the Western Interior Plains. This area is characterized by flat terrain, rolling hills, and fertile soil, making it suitable for agriculture. The region features grasslands and is part of the larger Canadian Prairies, which extend across parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. The South Saskatchewan River also runs through Saskatoon, contributing to the area's landscape and ecology.
The coldest weather ever recorded in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, occurred on January 1, 2022, when the temperature dropped to a frigid -50.0°C (-58.0°F) with the wind chill making it feel even colder. This extreme cold is typical for the region during the winter months, which can see severe drops in temperature. Saskatoon often experiences harsh winters, with temperatures regularly plummeting well below freezing.
Some natural resources in Saskatoon include potash, uranium, oil, natural gas, and freshwater from the South Saskatchewan River. Agriculture is also a significant natural resource in the surrounding region, with fertile soil supporting crops like wheat, canola, and pulses.
Saskatoon, SK is approximately 481 meters above sea level.
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Territory.
in the year of 1906 three villages (Riverdale, Nutana, and Saskatoon) banded together to form the city of saskatoon.
in the year of 1906 three villages (Riverdale, Nutana, and Saskatoon) banded together to form the city of saskatoon.
coastal region
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the smallest Canadian land form region is The Great lakes St- Lawrence lowlands
Saskatoon got its name from the Saskatoon berry, a type of fruit that grows in the region. The berry was an important food source for the indigenous people who lived in the area. In turn, the city of Saskatoon was named after the berry when it was established in the late 1800s.
the Canadian shield
The Landform Region of Toronto is Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Lowlands.
Great western platea
the Canadian shield.
Great Plains
Henry Kelsey is recognized as one of the first European explorers to visit the Saskatoon area in the late 17th century. Due to his historical significance in the region, various landmarks and institutions in Saskatoon have been named after him to commemorate his explorations and contributions to the area's history.