It depends in of what you mean by closeness - if you mean geographically, The US is closer - Alaska borders Russia - between the last inhabited US town (in the Diomede Islands) and the first Russian town (Uelen), there's about 30 miles (up North, over the Bering Straits). If you mean politically, neither Canada, nor the US are particularly close to Russia in either bilateral relations or in participation in common international organizations.
Missouri is closer to Texas than Canada. It shares a border with Arkansas and Tennessee, which are closer to Texas than the northern border shared with Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas, which are closer to Canada.
The United States shares borders with Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. It is also close to various countries in Central America and the Caribbean. Additionally, the United States has maritime borders with Russia in the Bering Strait and with the Bahamas, Cuba, and other countries in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
India has civil nuclear agreements with 10 countries: USA, Russia, France, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, South Korea, Kazakhstan, Namibia, and Vietnam.
Canada does not have any official enemies, but it has had strained relations with countries like North Korea, Russia, and Venezuela in the past due to political tensions or human rights issues. Canada generally seeks to maintain peaceful diplomatic relations with all countries.
The Big Five countries in the United Nations Security Council are the United States, Russia, China, France, and the United Kingdom.
Canada
Both share a border with Russia but I would say the US is closer because they have more people living closer to the Russian border than Canada.
its near Canada
Russia.
Russia
The further from the equator and the closer to the poles that you get the colder the climate gets. Canada and Alaska are closer to the North Pole then the northern US. They share a similar climate to parts of Russia as they are both around the same latitude.
Russia because they are in the top closer to the north pole
Canada didn't sell it to the US; Russia did. Canada owned it first, then Russia, now the US. Russia found it useless and hard to get to because of the water body that separated it from Russia.
Russia & China = Asia US & Canada = North America
Russia & China = Asia US & Canada = North America
Canada. Its border with Russia is a maritime border.
well if u look on a map you'll see that russia's closer to london than the usa