Canada

It's very good weather there. I know that because I've been there and my name is Elora.

The youngest landform in Canada is likely formed by glacial activity, such as moraines or eskers, during the last ice age roughly 12,000 years ago. These features can still be found in northern regions of Canada.

No place on earth is truly 'earthquake free.' Manitoba, however, is certainly not located in what might be called a high risk area. Of course, neither is Toronto, yet we have felt a few minor earthquakes over the years. But none caused any damage worthy of note. The US Geological Survey has lots of information about earthquakes. Check out their website. (See below.)

The Innuitian Mountains primarily consist of sedimentary rock formations, such as sandstone, shale, and limestone. These rocks were deposited in ancient marine environments and have been uplifted and folded through tectonic forces over millions of years. Additionally, there may be some igneous and metamorphic rocks present in the region as well.

Canada's geography hurts because it can snow or a storm etc. and it helps because it has transportation corriders ( a path that makes transportation easier) like st. Lawrence seaway and rivers etc.

The climate around Vancouver and southern Vancouver Island is much milder than that of most of Canada. Snowfall is quite limited, and the temperature rarely drops very far below freezing. There is a lot of rain through much of the year, with typically two dry, warm months of summer. It is a very similar climate to Seattle.

The average yearly salary of a kinesiologist in Canada is around $60,000 to $80,000, but this can vary based on factors such as experience, location, and specific industry.

You should define your question before or after Europian settlement in North America. There were some outstanding native built suspension bridges built without metal or cable before white settlers arrived. Noteabley the Hagwilget bridges.

Some famous Canadian landmarks include the CN Tower in Toronto, Niagara Falls on the border of Ontario and New York, Banff National Park in Alberta, and Old Quebec City's historic district.

The warmest December on record in Edmonton was in 1939, when the average temperature for the month was 0.2 degrees Celsius.

Canada has 3,855,100 sq miles of property, the second largest in the world.

US has 3,794,100 sq miles of property, the fourth largest in the world.

Canada has a population of 35,540,419 residents, the 37th highest in the world.

This is approximately 9 residents per square mile, the 228th highest in the world (and the 18th lowest!)

US has a population of 318,968,000, the 3rd highest in the world.

This is approximately 84 residents per square mile, the 180th highest in the world (and the 52nd lowest.)

Therefore US has a higher population, but Canada has a higher property area.

It must be noted these figures include properties of land and waters.

If you subtract water properties and only include land, you get:

Canada: 3,511,023 sq miles of surface land (5th highest in the world)

US: 3,537,455 sq miles of surface land (4th highest in the world)

Canada has 8.93% of properties being of water, or 344,080 sq miles.

US has a varying amount of properties being of water, averaging 4.7% or 197,045 sq miles.

Most Canadians live in the urban areas of the southeast, near the Great Lakes, in the southern regions of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.

Yes, Newfoundland is located in Canada as a province. It is the easternmost province in Canada and is known for its rugged coastline, fishing industry, and unique culture.

Canada's vast geography offers diverse landscapes and resources, which can present challenges in terms of infrastructure and connectivity across the country. However, this geography also provides opportunities for various economic activities such as natural resource extraction, tourism, and agriculture. Overall, Canada's geography is a defining feature of the country that influences its development and way of life.

Regions on the west coast of Canada, such as Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland in British Columbia, have the highest number of frost-free days due to the moderating influence of the Pacific Ocean. Other regions with relatively high numbers of frost-free days include parts of southern Ontario and Quebec.

I'm not entirely clear what your question was. Most, if not all, of the territory covered by Canada's Prairie Provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba), plus parts of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota, drains into the Arctic Ocean. For the most part, the southern portions drain into Lake Winnipeg, then down the Nelson River into Hudson Bay, and the northern portions drain into the Arctic Ocean via the Mackenzie River.

Type your answer here... Manitoba is known as the land of 100,000 lakes.

Some potential disadvantages of living in Canada could include long and harsh winters, high cost of living in major cities, and limited availability of certain goods and services in more remote areas. Additionally, navigating the complex immigration system and experiencing challenges with language barriers in certain regions could also pose difficulties for newcomers.

(MTS) Mountain Time Standard. UTC/(GMT) -7 hours

(MDS) Summer with Daylight Saving Time UTC/(GMT) -6 hours

Alberta, specifically the region around Drumheller, is known for having the most dinosaur fossils in Canada. The area is home to the Royal Tyrrell Museum, which showcases a wide variety of dinosaur specimens.

There are four. It is the same number and roughly the same location as those of the contiguous United States (main, continuous states excluding Hawaii and Alaska).

Some Canadian landmarks include the CN Tower in Toronto, Niagara Falls on the border of Ontario and New York, Banff National Park in Alberta, the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa, and Stanley Park in Vancouver.

Detroit is a city in Michigan, USA, while Windsor is a city in Ontario, Canada, separated by the Detroit River. The cities are part of two different countries (USA and Canada) and have separate governments, laws, and currencies. The Ambassador Bridge and the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel are the two main border crossings between the two cities.

The body of water east of the Everett Mountains on Baffin Island is the Davis Strait. It separates Baffin Island from Greenland and is an important waterway for maritime traffic in the Arctic region. The Davis Strait is known for its rich marine wildlife and is also a significant source of sea ice.