Because British Columbia and the Yukon are closest to the "Pacific Ring of Fire".
There are 22 active volcanoes in Canada. They are all part of the Ring of Fire. Most of them are in British Columbia and in Yukon territories.
In order to include all of Canada, you have to come down to 40 degrees north latitude.The international boundary drops almost that far in the middle of Lake Erie,where Canada is actually more than 45 miles SOUTH of downtown Detroit.
No, volcanoes are not always located near mountain ranges. While many volcanoes are associated with mountain ranges formed by tectonic plate movements, volcanoes can also occur in other geological settings such as island chains, ocean ridges, and hot spots on the Earth's surface.
There are about 40 known volcanic centres in British Columbia, but not all of them are active volcanoes. The most well-known active volcano in the province is Mount Meager, which last erupted approximately 2,350 years ago.
The most famous hot spot volcano is Hawaii as all the Hawaiian islands were formed by them.
Volcanoes in Canada are mostly located in these regions due to their proximity to tectonic plate boundaries where volcanic activity occurs. British Columbia is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, a region known for its volcanic and seismic activity. Similarly, the Yukon Territory also lies along a tectonic boundary, resulting in volcanic activity in these areas.
There are 22 active volcanoes in Canada. They are all part of the Ring of Fire. Most of them are in British Columbia and in Yukon territories.
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There are only three territories in Canada- Nunavut, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. They are all located in northern Canada.
The Yukon River runs through Canada & Alaska all the way out to the Bering Sea.
Mount Logan in Yukon is the highest summit of the Saint Elias Mountains and all of Canada
Nope! The arctic circle passes through the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut in Canada. All of these territories are located north of Alberta, the province Edmonton is located in.No.
Aren't all horns located on the steering wheel?
...All of them. Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut are all in northern Canada. In a way, it's what makes them territories, as the difference between a territory and a province has mainly to do with population (and not a lot of people are eager to live in the far north).
the setting is too easy canada,yukon territory,klondike river region,1890s,and i think that's all
In order to include all of Canada, you have to come down to 40 degrees north latitude.The international boundary drops almost that far in the middle of Lake Erie,where Canada is actually more than 45 miles SOUTH of downtown Detroit.
Yukon joined Canada because they had realized the need for a local government created because of the population increase by the Gold Rush.When the Gold Rush happened, they needed a local government to control all the chaos happening, and they couldn't remain such a big part of the Northwest Territories so they became a single province.