Canada

When driving from Mexico to Canada you would be crossing the contiguous states of the United States of America.

On a broader scope, you would be traversing part of the North American subcontinent.

In addition to four of the five Great Lakes, lakes between Canada and the US include Lake St Clair, Lake of the Woods, Rainy Lake, a few small lakes along the St Croix and St Francis Rivers, and about 40 smaller lakes in the Quetico area.

Surface area 27,200 km² (10,502 sq mi)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Slave_Lake

its the bigest lake

Niagara Falls is one of the biggest tourist attractions in Canada and the United States. To reach the Canadian falls from Montreal in a taxi riders should expect to pay approximately 1,200 CAD including tip.

I believe that Canada's largest Rivers are as follows, they are not in order of size though, St. Lawrence River (Quebec/Ontario) Fraser River (British Columbia) Saskatchewan River (Saskatchewan/Alberta) Mackenzie River (Northwest Territories) Nelson River (Manitoba) These may be wrong but they are large rivers in Canada.

The lamprey in Lake Ontario have been reported as large as 3 feet long.

1146km. You could go on the internet to find out if you wanted.

that would be the northern snakehead, an invasive species from asia they can grow up to about 4 ft long here, in japan and thailand they grow over 8 ft long.

Ontario. It has both its provincial capital, Toronto, and the capital of Canada itself, Ottawa.

The Niagara River is part of the Great Lakes watershed. It flows out of Lake Erie, over Niagara Falls, and into Lake Ontario. The international border between Canada and the USA runs through the entire length of the Niagara River, including over the Falls.
Lake Erie

The widest point from east to west in Canada is 5,514 kilometers.

Hundreds of thousands, around 500,000 or more.

It depends on size. In the USA they use a small size for a minimum lake. In Canada we prefer to use 3 sq/km as a minimum. When that number is used Ontario has about 4,000 lakes and Canada between 30,000 and 40,000. It gets tricky in some places like Manitoba because many lakes are part of rivers flowing to Hudson Bay. It is all about definition.

As of the 2006 Census, 18,245 Filipinos lived in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

The settlements have been there for centuries, so cities sprang up in that part of the country.

Hornindalsvatnet in Norway is the deepest lake in Europe at 514 metres (1686 ft).

Pursuant to international treaty, all passengers on international flights must carry passports. It is required that you present a passport to customs when entering Mexico by air. In emergency situations, it may be possible to rely upon another document, but this requires hours spent convincing reluctant officials.

Other than manmade tunnels, foundations, and mines, no land location in Quebec is naturally below sea level. The lowest point could be anywhere on the shoreline at low tide.

The deepest part of Hudson Bay, which Quebec borders, is 846 feet (258 m).

No, Nova Scotia is in the Maritime Provinces. Upper Canada is another term used for Ontario.

The capital of British Columbia is Victoria. Capital of BC is Victoria (don't know about capitol).

Warm, dry, and sunny is the most common condition found in Spain. Obviously conditions vary by location but on the whole you can expect these conditions to predominate.

Spain has at least three distinct climatic zones. The North bordering the Bay of Biscay has an Atlantic type of climate much influenced by weather systems associated with the Atlantic circulation. Summers are warm/hot but with outbreaks of rain; winters mild but rainy/snowy in the mountains. Central Spain around Madrid is more remote from Atlantic influences and has a more continental climate with very hot dry summers and very cold winters. southern Spain/Costa Brava etc. has a Mediterranean climate with hot relatively dry summers and most precipitation in winter like parts of California.

The Arctic (north pole as some call it) is in Canada, It is Canada...

Canada is a part of the North American continent.

Prince Edward Island is Canada's smallest province, both by area and population. PEI also has, by far, the highest population density of any Canadian province.

Most of Nunavut is the Northern Arctic Ecozone, with small parts being the Arctic Cordillera.