Canada Provinces and Territories

The Canadian territory with the most islands is Nunavut.

The three Prairie provinces of Canada Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.

Everything. Every province and every country imports everything that their society and population needs to continue living and growing. They even import the things that they are capable of producing themselves. Main imports for PEI would be consumer goods, grains, lumber. Pretty much anything you can think of that is not plentiful amongst the maritime provinces. PEIs major exports would be potatoes, other crop, and sea food

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the pre-Confederation Province of Canada were joined together to create Canada on July 1, 1867. At the same time, the pre-Confederation Province of Canada was divided into two provinces: Québec and Ontario.

I think its the cordillera

-We are the only official bilingual province in Canada (Francais/English).

-We own the world's longest covered bridge (Hartland).

-We are a mix of all the other provinces, with hills, prairies, rocky cliffs, and scenic oceans.

-We have the world's largest axe (Nackawic).

-Ever heard of McCain's French Fries? If so, take a moment and clap for it's founders, who came from Florenceville, NB.

none do. Texas is south of Canada, and no Canadian provinices border Texas.

Not all our provinces are called prairie provinces. The Prairies are a geographical area of Canada where its all pretty much flat. Saskatchewan, for example, has no hills. Well, one, but its man-made.

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No hills in Saskatchewan, you say??

The Cypress Hills, which straddle the Alberta-Saskatchewan border, have the highest elevation of any Canadian location between the Rocky Mountains and Labrador.

Canada's most easterly province is Newfoundland. This province was settled in 1583 by Sir Humphrey Gilbert. The largest city in Newfoundland is St. John.

The ten provinces of Canada are: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Québec, and Saskatchewan.

Newfoundland is pronounced like the word "understand." The middle syllable ("found") is pronounced "f'n" and the major accent is on the final syllable. Likewise, the major accent in Labrador is on the final syllable.

Say this a few times and you'll get the picture: "Understand Newfoundland."

(Of course, no one but a Newfoundlander can truly understand Newfoundland.)

Seven of Canada's ten provinces share a common border with the US. They are: British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Québec and New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador do not.

In addition, Yukon, one of Canada's three territories, also shares a common border with the US. Northwest Territories and Nunavut do not.

Nunavut, however, appears to share a common border with Denmark, because the border runs through Hans Island.

The Yukon Territorie

The Referendums never passed. They all failed to win enough support.

Yes it does, although the southern and eastern parts of Vancouver Island don't get snow very often. Other parts of ' the Island' , mostly at the northern end, can and do receive a lot of snow.

There is a downhill skiing area not far from Comox called Mount Washington, which receives over three metres of snow per year on average.

In the US, territories were established by law for national areas not yet administered by states. They included the Northwest Territory (Midwest), the Louisiana Territory (central US), and various territories which later joined the union as states (the last being Arizona, Alaska, and Hawaii). Puerto Rico and several other islands remain territories of the US.

In other governments, territories are also non-states with rights and government different from states. These include Yukon, Nunavut, and the Northwest Territories (Canada), and Australia's Capital Territory, Northern Territory, Jervis Bay Territory, and Tasmania.

According to government issued databases, there are about 14000 airports in the U.S. Of those only about 5000 have paved runways. And out of that 5000, there are only 376 that have regularly scheduled airline service.

According to the CIA World Factbook (refer to the link, below), there were 14,951 airports in the fifty U.S. States, as of 2008. As of 2010, the CIA reports that there were 15,079 airports in the United States.

soil is located in the agricultural purposes

Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland & Labrador, PEI, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia are all east of British Columbia

Territories Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut are North of BC

Nunavut is not a province in Canada. It is one of three territories. It became a territory on April 1, 1999 when it split from the Northwest Territories, though the decision to become a separate territory, and boundaries were determined in the mid 90's. Nunavut was generally accepted as a location from the time around when the boundaries were set, even though it didn't gain official status until 1999.

There was a lot of talk over whether Nunavut should be created as a Territory or a Province in the mid 90's. It is my understanding that it was created as a territory with the intention of one day becoming a province.

Canada has ten provinces and three territiores. The names of the provinces are; British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The names of the territories are; Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.

If you are asking which province has the largest population, the answer is Ontario; but if you are asking which province has the highest population density, the answer is Prince Edward Island.

In Canada, the "Confederation" refers to the entire nation, similar to the way that the "Union" refers to the entire nation in the United States. The colonies of confederation refers to the original British colonies/provinces that merged to form Canada (Upper/Lower Canada, now Quebec and Ontario), New Brunswick, Nova Scotia.