0
What else can I help you with?
A large horseshoe shaped region that surrounds Hudson Bay?
That horseshoe-shaped region is the Canadian Shield, a large geological formation covering much of eastern and central Canada. It consists of ancient rocks and is known for its rugged terrain and numerous lakes.
Is otowa in the great lakes st Lawrence region?
no it isn't it is in the Canadian shield region
what are some physical features of the Canadian shield region?
It is flat with lots of lakes.
Which region near the Great Lakes covers the smallest land area?
Canadian shield ;)
What is the landform region of Kitchener?
Kitchener is located in the landform region known as the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Lowlands. This region is characterized by fertile soils, rolling landscapes, and proximity to the Great Lakes.
What climate surrounds the Great Lakes?
Mediterranean
What is the smallest land form in Canada?
the smallest Canadian land form region is The Great lakes St- Lawrence lowlands
What states surrounds Lake Ontario?
Lake Ontario is bordered by the US State of New York, and also the Canadian province of Ontario. This lake is one of the five that comprise the Great Lakes.
What is Canada's largest physical region?
The largest physical region in Canada is the Canadian Shield, covering around half of the country's land area. This region is characterized by ancient rock formations, thousands of lakes, and dense forests. It is located in the eastern and central parts of Canada.
What is the main landform region of Kingston Ontario?
The main landform region of Kingston, Ontario is the Canadian Shield. This region is characterized by rocky terrain, numerous lakes, and dense forest cover. It is one of the oldest geological formations in North America.
What landform region is sudbury in?
Sudbury is situated in the Canadian Shield landform region, characterized by rugged terrain, rocky outcrops, and numerous lakes. This region is known for its rich mineral deposits and boreal forests.
Why are the great lakes called the Canadian great lakes?
Because they are
