0
What else can I help you with?
What is a permanent resident of nfld called?
A permanent resident of Newfoundland and Labrador is commonly referred to as a "Newfoundlander" or "Labradorian," depending on whether they reside in Newfoundland or Labrador. The term "Newfoundlander" is often used broadly to describe residents of the province as a whole. Permanent residents may also simply be referred to as "residents" of Newfoundland and Labrador.
What is the culture of Newfoundland?
The main culture in Newfoundland and Labrador is European descent. Newfoundland was colonized by Europe in 1949. But now there is lots of wars taking place in Labrador, too much so they had to remove there king and queen. That hurt the economy and fishing industry, which also hurt the people. There is now a crises going on in Newfoundland. This all just happened from one simple little fight! Im sooo srry...I wuz lying about dat whole thingg...soo uhhh look it up on Google...cuz this website iz jankky....anyone can type ANYTHING they want and people will believe it...so don't believe anything you read on this flippyyy website...:] Sryy..
Which two Canadian land areas are made up of part of the Canadian mainland and an island part?
Perhaps you are referring to the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Labrador is a chunk of Canadian mainland, a wedge shape in the northeast of Quebec. Newfoundland is an island located off Canada's east coast. Together they make one province. Not perhaps , but the province of British Columbia on the west coast of Canada also includes the island called Vancouver Island. yes its Vancouver island iv lived there my whole life trust me
What is at Newfoundlands four borders?
Newfoundland not including labrador is bounded in all four directions by the sea where a belt of Canadian federal territorial waters extends 12 nautical miles seaward from the low tide line all along the coast this is equally the case in the Atlantic ocean & several of its bays to the east & south in the strait of belle isle to the north in the gulf of saint Lawrence to the west & in Cabot strait to the southwest but if you include labrador then the province as a whole shares a land border with the province of quebec everywhere to the west & south of labrador & it also extends practically to the territory of nunavut at cape chidley in the extreme north also tho it is not technically at a border of Newfoundland there is a Canadian territorial sea border with France midway between saint Pierre & the south central coast of Newfoundland this falls roughly 6 nautical miles from both the french & the Canadian coasts
What was leif eriksons major discovory?
Newfoundland, mainly, but also that whole coast along Canada
Whole grains contribute to chronic constipation true or false?
It is not true that whole grains contribute to constipation. The opposite is true, whole grains can help to relieve constipation.
What Canadian provinces have the largest population?
1. Ontario -13,199,251 people which is 38.73% of the whole country's population. 2. Quebec - 7,856,881 people which is 23.19% of the whole country's population. 3. British Columbia - 4,479,934 people which is 13.23% of the whole country's population. 4. Alberta 5. Manitoba 6. Saskatchewan 7. Nova Scotia 8. New Brunswick 9. Newfoundland and Labrador 10. Prince Edward Islands 11. Northwest Territories 12. Yukon 13. Nunavut In total Canada has a population of 33,873,357 people
Will Newfoundland ever disappear in the ocean because of a tsunami?
No because Newfoundland is not hot enough for any tropical storm, including tsunamis. Newfoundland is in Canada. And Canada is a non tropical country because it is in the northern hemisphere . So it is extremely rare and very unlikely that Canada will ever have a tropical storm like hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, and tsunamis. And no tsunami will be ever big enough to sink the whole island of Newfoundland.
Where is the foggiest place in the world?
Grand BanksThe foggiest place in the world is the Grand Banks off the island of Newfoundland, Canada. Fog is frequent here as the Grand Banks is the meeting place of the cold Labrador Current from the north and the much warmer Gulf Stream from the south. The foggiest land areas in the world are Point Reyes, California and Argentia, Newfoundland, both with over 200 foggy days a year.
Pie charts are useful for representing what?
how much the different parts of something contribute to the whole.
Which of these are pie charts most useful for showing?
How much smaller parts contribute to a larger whole =]
What does the Newfoundland flag mean?
i dont know what do i look like a smart person!
