Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador covers approximately 156,453 square miles, but it is more commonly measured in square kilometers. There are roughly 5,879,200 acres in Newfoundland.

Hurricanes occur, albeit rarely, in Newfoundland during the same period as the rest of the the Atlantic. The Atlantic hurricane season is from June 1 to November 30. Therefore this would include the seasons, spring, summer and fall.

Newfoundland has a half-hour time difference because the local time was set at a specific offset from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) based on historical connections and geographic location. This unique time zone helps to account for the region's distinct daylight patterns and navigation needs for sea trade historically.

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.

Newfoundland's landform region is characterized by rugged and rocky terrain, with high plateaus, deep river valleys, and numerous fjords along the coastline. The island features the Long Range Mountains, which are part of the Appalachian Mountain system, running along the western side of Newfoundland.

The smallest conifer is the Puschkinia (Puschkinia scilloides), which is a low-growing evergreen shrub that typically reaches about 6-12 inches in height.

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The most common surname in Newfoundland, Canada is Smith.

On average, there are around 1.4 people per square mile in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The population density may vary in different regions of the province.

The Grand Banks fishing area was discovered by John Cabot in 1497 while he was exploring the North Atlantic for England.

In Newfoundland from December to March, the amount of daylight gained per day gradually increases. Around the winter solstice in December, the days start getting longer by a few minutes each day, with the increase becoming more noticeable as spring approaches in March. On average, Newfoundland could gain around 3-5 minutes of daylight per day during this period.

Mick St. John drives a 1966 Mercedes-Benz 250 SE Convertible. I believe it is a very dark forest green with a beige/cream soft top

There are many conflicting stories as to the origin of the Newfoundland - some say he descended from the Great Pyrenees or a "French hound" - but nearly all agree that he originated in Newfoundland and his ancestors were brought there by fisherman from the European continent. In Newfoundland he was used as a working dog to pull nets for the fishermen and to haul wood from the forest. He also did heavy labor, such as powering the blacksmith's bellows.

Naturally, large dogs live for shorter periods of time than small dogs. This is because large dogs have more joint problems and heart troubles.

The average Newfoundland can live to be about 10-12 years old.

An 'outdoor' Newfie (participates regularly in water rescue, outdoor activities, lives mostly outdoors) can live to be about 9-11 years old, because of more stress on their joints.

A well-cared-for and loved Newfie can live to be about 14-15 years old. Treat him like you would treat your family--he IS part of your family. Newfoundlands are amazing, gentle, peaceful and sweet dogs. They make wonderful guardians and are gentle with children.

Short Answer. Yes. Read recent articles about newly discovered octopus in newfoundland at National Geographic, See Related Links.

The entire province of Newfoundland and Labrador is area code 709.

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The Grand Banks

Mask, swim fins, snorkel and protective head gear such as that worn in water polo. The head gear also has protection for the ears. Players also wear a special made glove during game play. Oh and yes - a swimsuit. And yes guys, Speedos are usually required.

Salmon - $53 + $3 Vendor's fee + 13%HST = $63.28. Must also hire a fishing guide if more than 800 metres from a highway. (Non-residents who are directly related to a resident can use them as a guide).

Bobby Orr, Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Gordie Howe, Maurice Richard, Phil Esposito, Patrick Roy, Martin Brodeur, John Bucyck, Mark Messier, Dino Cicorelli, Mats Sundin, Bobby Clarke, Bobby Hull, Brett Hull, Jamir Jagr, Ron Francis, Mike Richter, Darryl Sittler, Dale Hawerchuk, Joe Sakic, Niklas Lidstrom, Raymod Borque, Petr Forsberg, Eric Lindros, Paul Kariya, Marcel Dionne, Steve Yzerman, Bryan Trottier

Here's a good site for you to check out too

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

Hi I am not sure if you mean personally or as a team or ...? From the team approach, it has been said that "hockey is the most collaborative of sports". Meaning that - more than any other sport- a team that cooperates can beat a more skilled opponent that is not playing as a team.

But if you mean personally, in the middle of a game - it is all about effort. Effort beats skill. Effort beats size. Effort beats experience, luck, team politics, and bad officiating.

(If you want a handy way to improve your skills at home, check out 10kHockey.com, it's a free at home 10,000 touches stickhandling and shooting program.)

No

John Cabot was the Italian explorer who named Newfoundland. He was sailing for England though.

yes if you take a boat that holds cars