Over Canada

Over Canada-Written Reflection
  1. I have chosen to compare Central Canada to The Territories because I believe they are so vastly different but still share some similarities. Central Canada doesn’t border any oceans besides western Quebec which borders the Atlantic. The Territories however border the Arctic Ocean which is very different than other oceans because it is mainly covered with ice. Central Canada has a wide array of different landforms such as the mostly flat land throughout southern Ontario, the rocky hills in Northern Ontario and the mountainous terrain in Northern Quebec. The Territories is similar to Central Canada in the way that it is mostly flat plains with some big mountains mixed in. In Central Canada there are lots of types of vegetation such as birch trees, pine trees, birch trees and many more. There are also a number of crops in Central Canada such as mixed grains, soybeans and corn. This vegetation is completely opposite to the territories where very few plants can survive. Pine trees are the most common type of vegetation in the territories because very few other plants can survive. In Central Canada there holds one of Canada’s most iconic symbols the CN Tower which at one point was the tallest building in the world. Also in Central Canada are Parliament Hill, Niagara Falls, Algonquin Park, Montreal Biodome and Chateau Frontenac. In the Territories unlike Central Canada where most of the landmarks are mare made, most of The Territories landmarks are natural such as the Northern Lights, The Fall Caribou Crossing and Inusuk. In Central Canada the majority of the population live in either southeastern Ontario or Southern Quebec. The major cities include Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Kitchener and London. In the territories people are widely spread out but the major cities include Whitehorse, Yellowknife and Iqaluit. Central Canada is one of the most diverse places on earth with people from all races living in metropolises such as...