Alberta

I am not sure if this applies to the Alberta in Canada, but the French meaning of the name is 'Noble & Famous'.

Alberta, Canada was named after Queen Victoria's daughter Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, whose husband was the Governor General of Canada.

No because the age limit is 18.

British Columbia is about 3.5 times bigger.

The mountain range that forms the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta in Canada is the Rocky Mountains. The highest point in Alberta is called Mount Columbia.

The official tree is The Lodgepole Pine.

First would be spouse.

If no spouse, then children

If no spouse or children, then parents

If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings.

If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews.

If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)

Well, there isn't really a legal age. Most all parents don't let their kids babysit until they're 12, so if you're 11 or younger, watch out! You may be in for a big surprise. Some people even get mad at you and look down on you if you try to babysit before you're 12. I would be careful, but

Afghanistan is 652,230 sq km

Ireland is 70,273 sq km

So it would fit almost Nine (9) times :))

I believe Lethbridge sits at 3000 feet above sea level.

Texas is bigger

Alberta is 255,541 sq mi while Texas is 268,820 square miles

The distance from Alberta to Saskatchewan is about 30 feet, as the two provinces are right beside each other.

Driving Distance from Strathmore km milesTime Required Calgary (city centre) 50 25 36 minutes

It opens with the 9 a.m. parade that starts on the first Friday of the first full week in July.

Some wildlife include the following:

White-tail Deer

Moose

Elk

Mule Deer

Red Fox

Woodland Caribou

Grey Wolf

Grizzly Bear

Black Bear

Cougar

Canada Lynx

Bobcat

Great Horned Owl

Red-tailed Hawk

Goshawk

Boreal Chickadee

Diamond-back Rattlesnake

Leopard Frog

Raven

Bald Eagle

Golden Eagle

Snowshoe Hare

White-tailed Jack Rabbit

Pronghorn Antelope

Wolverine

Pine Martin

Black-Footed Ferret

Burrowing Owl

Richardson's Ground Squirrel

Plains Bison

Woodland Bison

Canada Goose

Whooping Crane

Mallard Duck

This is just a short list of the many birds, reptiles, mammals and amphibians found in Alberta.

The biggest difference was the location of the 3 sections of the colonies. The northern colonies lived differently than the middle and the most difference was in the southern plantations/colonies. That difference still exists today. The middle and northern colonies were more alike than the southern colonies were with the other two. The lifestyle of southern colonies was agrarian and the use of slaves set them apart. While northern and middle colonies had a mixture of cash crops, sailing and shipping industry, with industry of things like making glass.

* Vegreville is home to a huge Ukrainian Easter Egg

* žAlberta was named after an English princess called Princess Louise Caroline Alberta.

Also... Mining; agriculture; food processing; oil refining; metals; machinery; chemical products; hydroelectric power; wood and wood products; fur; and fishing are Natural Resource.

World's 5th largest producer of energy in the world.

Alberta is one of the world's largest producer of wheat.

. Alberta was named after Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria.

there are 5 national parks located at Alberta.

The first peopel to settle here came 8000 years ago.

About 3.5 million people live here.

The current GST percentage in Alberta is 5% as of January 1, 2008.

GST is a federal sales tax. It is the same in Alberta as in every province and territory in Canada: currently 5%.

Average time is at least four hours. It always takes a little longer in winter driving conditions.

Five largest Cities in Alberta in order:

Calgary: 1,065,455 (2009)

Edmonton: 783,439 (2009)

Red Deer: 89,891 (2009)

Lethbridge: 86,659(2010)

Fort Mcmurray 76,797(2010) plus the shadow population (not inluded) 27,541

St. Albert just misses the list with (2010) people

Even though Fort McMurray boasts 76,797(2010) people, it isn't legally a city. It isn't even a town. It is administered by the County of Wood Buffalo. Which has a total population of 104,338.

Same situation as Sherwood Park, which with 62,786 people thought to be a city, is also administered by a County seat.(Rounded Up)

The two main industries in Alberta are agriculture and oil and gas.

No

potatos are grown in zone 3 which is in Adelaide, South Australia

thanks thanks but the answer would have been nice

There were no cities in Alberta at the time but all towns and villages wanted to be the Capital as it would bring in money and status. Other towns that could have been selected include Calgary, Lethbridge and Lac La Biche. I'm not sure there were any other serious considerations because Edmonton had closer ties to Britain and Eastern Canada.

It is eighteen year old (18).