Alberta is in western Canada, and covers an area of 661,190 km² (255,287 mi²). To the south, it borders the U.S. state of Montana on the 49th Paralell To the east at a longitude of 110° west, it borders the province of Saskatchewan. At 60° north, it is bordered by the Northwest Territories. To the west, its border with British Columbia follows the line of peaks of the Rocky Mountains range along them Continental Divide, which runs northwesterly until it reaches 120° west, at which point the border follows this meridian to 60° north.
Between Edmonton, Alberta and Fort MacMurray, Alberta north on the #2 highway
Look in the related link below.
Grande Prairie is in Alberta and has a web site to answer any questions.
The Badlands are located near Drumheller, Alberta, which is approximately 330 km southeast of Whitecourt. The Badlands can be found within the Red Deer River valley in the Canadian province of Alberta.
This is 2009 and there are no colonies in Canada. There are towns, counties, hamlets and cities like any area in North America. Pull up a map of Alberta and find the towns near Lorraine. I am not familiar with that name and I lived in the province of Alberta for a number of years.
Banff is located in the province of Alberta, Canada. It is situated within Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies.
British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, the Yukon, Nunavut and the Arctic Ocean. Technically a water border is also shared with Russia via the North Pole. See the map to understand how all these work together. There is a link to that map below.
The province Alberta was created out of the Northwest Territories.
what is the distance in kilometers from Strathmore alberta to millarville alberta
Looking at a map of Canada, you'd find the Yukon on the west, Nunavut on the east, British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan on the south (and Manitoba in the southeast corner), and the Beaufort Sea and Arctic Ocean to the north.
Calgary is to Alberta, as City is to Province...
Alberta and Saskachewan, Canada, and the mid section of the United States... Now go use a map.