The North and Great Lakes regions of Canada cover more than one third of Canada.
nunavut
The climate in Canada varies by region. The regions of Canada that are near the United States border experience four distinct seasons. The regions further to the north have more extreme winters.
Canada
Canadian is half covered by the Canadian shield. The shield goes from the Great Lakes to the Arctic Ocean.
The short answer is:There are no states in Nunavut.The long answer is:Just as the USA is divided into regions called "States", the nation of Canada is divided into regions which are either called "Territories" or "Provinces".Nunavut is the name of one of the Territories that make up the nation of Canada and so there are no "States" that make up Nunavut.Some more information:Nunavut covers a very large area in Northern Canada, but because it is so far north it has a very small population of only about 30,000 people.
It's native to arctic and temperate regions of North America and it is occasionally found in northern Europe, and has been introduced to other temperate regions.
Diamonds are found on every continent except Europe and Antarctica. The regions are polar -- Canada; desert -- Australia; tropical -- India, Brazil, Africa, and more.
Area Code 514 covers some of Quebec providence in Canada. More specifically it is for the city of Montreal, Anjou, Westmont, Verdoun, Lasalle and Dorval.
Soil regions was not specified enough for me to answer specifically but if you mean where there is plentiful good and rich soil, it is probably Toronto and Ottawa. If you mean the areas where wheat and corn is mainly produced, it is in the more western parts of Canada like in Alberta ( Edmonton ) and Saskatchewan ( Regina ).
Blue Cross Canada insurance is available in every region of Canada. To find out if you qualify, you would first need to select the region in which you live, as there are different plans in different regions of Canada. Their website can give you more information.
Agnes Nanogak has written: 'More tales from the igloo' -- subject(s): Legends, Canada, Inuit, Arctic regions