For copyright matters, please contact: business.theunknownzone(at)gmail.com
Welcome to Discover Tube, where we delve into the amazing worlds of technology, science, and other fascinating topics! We explore the most recent and fascinating scientific findings that are reshaping our planet. Every video features an exciting mysterious, terrifying, shocking, strangest, archeological or the most incredible discovery. Whether you're a science fanatic or just looking for some interesting facts, we have the knowledge you need. Join us as we explore new scientific and technological frontiers and try to understand how the world works. Get ready for a educational and entertaining tour!
Fair Use Disclaimer:
- Our videos do not negatively affect the original works.
- We produce videos for instructional purposes.
- Our videos are transformative in nature.
- We only use the audio part and very short video clips if necessary
- Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing.
This channel is based on facts, rumors & fiction.
🚀 Watch more videos in this playlist:
Recent Discoveries in American States
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OyvQ_fTmuG0&list=PLGLO--gBCIezQpft68kS9z55mPuzjqzGZ&index=1
🎬 Subscribe for new videos:
https://www.youtube.com/@UCSH_z5_EFdKIY5uSWEtH_4Q
#unitedstates
canada is the second largest nation in
the world as you may already be aware
but were you aware that the majority of
it is uninhabited this is because as you
travel further north the geography and
environment become less suitable for
people the majority of people reside in
sizable cities close to Canada's lone
neighbor the United States the most
livable regions of Canada extend from
west to east as shown in the map below
the most varied geographical elements
can be found here ranging from wet
sandcovered deserts to lush verdant
forests more than half of the northern
hemisphere's length 4600 km from north
to the south and 5,500 km from east to
west is taken up by Canada the nation's
borders are defined by the Pacific Ocean
on the west and the Atlantic Ocean on
the east its motto from sea to sea is
extremely apt given that it touches the
Arctic Ocean up north pacific time
mountain time central time eastern time
Atlantic time and Newfoundland time are
the six time zones that make up Canada's
large territory main regions the west
coast the westernmost region of Canada
that borders the Pacific Ocean is known
as the West Coast geographers refer to
it as the Cordelera region which
includes the province of British
Columbia the coastal range mountains
which descend from Alaska and are
situated extremely near the ocean's edge
determine Canada's border with the
Pacific the Canadian part of the Rocky
Mountains which move east away from the
Pacific define the border between
British Columbia and Alberta massive
evergreen forests and a wide variety of
fauna may be found in both ranges which
have traditionally shaped the world's
stereotype perception of Canadian nature
rich lush valleys as well as the
Okonogan a tiny warm dry region in
southern British Columbia can be found
between the two Pacific mountain ranges
because it is protected by the mountains
this arid region offers a climate that
is conducive to the growth of fruit and
vegetables making it the natural home of
some of Canada's biggest orchards and
wineries the Canadian prairies Canada's
landscape abruptly flattens out beyond
the rugged mountains the provinces of
Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba are
part of this enormous region known as
the prairies which also comprises some
of the driest and least forested regions
of the nation the area serves as the
foundation for Canadian agriculture due
to its wide open fields and flat arable
ground nonetheless there are also very
arid desert-like areas of southeastern
Alberta that are famed for their rocky
terrain and enormous gravitydeying stone
formations called hudos although
frequently disregarded the northern
prairie's topography is significantly
hillier and wooded than the southern
prairie's more well-known plains similar
to how these three gigantic lakes Lake
Manitoba Lake Winnipegos and Lake
Winnipeg dominate the province's center
region which is bordered by lush flora
and rivers bogs and swamps central
Canada the two largest provinces of
Canada Ontario and Quebec are located in
central Canada which is a component of
the vast geological formation known as
the Canadian Shield which gives much of
the country its characteristic shape the
Lurentian region also known as central
Canada is a mostly green region of
rolling hills grassy fields and
deciduous forests with a barren and
rocky north it is bordered to the north
by the enormous Hudson Bay and to the
south by four of the five great lakes
Lake Superior Lake Huron Lake Erie and
Lake Ontario
thousands of small lakes and rivers may
be found all over Ontario and Quebec and
many of them are encircled by damp
wetlands that are home to well-known
Canadian wildlife like beavers and moose
the Great Lakes St lawrence lowlands
area a length of low elevation and
productive farmland situated along the
shores of Lake Ontario and the enormous
St lawrence River both of which run out
into the Atlantic Ocean is home to the
majority of the region's human
inhabitants atlantic Canada the area to
the east of Quebec which includes the
four Atlantic provinces of Newfoundland
New Brunswick Prince Edward Island and
Nova Scotia as well as the Appalachian
region is comprised of these outlying
islands and peninsulas the terrain of
Atlantic Canada often known as the
Maritimes is a mixture of rocky coasts
and forested interiors it has been
sculpted by its proximity to the ocean
with steep cliffs high tides and
extensive coastal fjords although the
Appalachian mountain range does reach
into some areas of northern New
Brunswick and Newfoundland much of the
interior is heavily forested and at low
height the small Atlantic provinces are
notorious for being densely populated in
contrast to other regions of Canada and
only Newfoundland has significant areas
of completely deserted terrain the most
desolate of them is Labrador a
geographical entity that despite being
formerly a part of the province of
Newfoundland is located on the
mountainous northeastern tip of Quebec
and is home to the Tornat Mountains
Canada's tallest range east of the
Rockies northern
Canada canada's north is a region with a
hazy definition with the exception of
the Maritimes all of the provinces have
dry generally aid and unpopulated
northern regions that are vulnerable to
long chilly winters significant snowfall
and permanently frozen soil nevertheless
in a more precise sense the capital in
the north typically refers to the vast
northwest portion of Canada which is
home to the three northernmost
territories of the country Yukon Nunovet
and the less imaginatively called
Northwest Territories although Nunivet
and the NWT both have stony barren
terrain with just minimal flora Yukon in
the extreme west has a more forested
Cordillera style environment canada's
far north is an archipelago of enormous
islands covered in the icy tundra large
frozen glaciers and towering mountains
few people would venture there this
distinctive and exotic territory even
though it is a place that few people
will ever visit in person contributes
significantly to Canada's image it is
home to polar bears seals and narwhals
but there is little plant life and
hardly any human
population weather in Canada canadians
have a contentious relationship with the
weather that stems from a combination of
dissatisfaction and defensiveness canada
is undoubtedly one of the coldest
countries in the world throughout the
winter December to March several cities
experience lows of minus 20° C with
accompanying heavy snowfalls icy winds
and slick frozen roads on the other hand
the majority of inhabited areas of
Canada experience nice springs March and
June mild autumns September and December
and hot summers in addition to the
country's four distinct seasons June and
September canadians find it irritating
when outsiders make the generalization
that Canada experiences extreme cold all
year long residents of Canada who reside
close to the Atlantic or Pacific coasts
typically encounter little snow but
lengthy periods of heavy rainfall during
the fall and winter as well as a
generally humid gloomy atmosphere
rainfall is much less common on the dry
prairies still on occasion strong
thunderstorms and tornadoes sometimes
referred to as Alberta clippers can be
triggered by the dry air the notoriously
harsh and snowy winters of central
Canada typically give way to rainy
springtime and extremely hot muggy
summers the most extreme weather
polarization occurs in northern Canada
where summer days can last up to 24
hours straight in contrast fall days are
nearly perpetually dark but even in the
north there are still times when it's
rather warm and green at least where
people dwell canada's natural resources
there is little doubt about Canada's
position as one of the wealthiest
nations on the planet there are very few
valuable materials chemicals or elements
that cannot be found in at least some
areas of Canada as a result the country
possesses an enormous wealth of valuable
natural resources that it may sell to
other countries most notably the prairie
province of Alberta is home to some of
the greatest oil and natural gas
deposits on the American continent
because of this Canada has been able to
emerge as one of the major energy
producing superpowers of the 21st
century the province is also home to the
greatest proven oil sands or bitammen
reserves in the world this fact when
combined with Canada's traditional
petroleum reserves solidifies Canada's
position as the world's second most
oilrich nation behind only Saudi Arabia
mineral deposits can be found in every
one of Canada's provinces and
territories with the exception of the
extremely small province of Prince
Edward Island however the types of
minerals mined vary from one province to
the next in addition to uranium and pod
ash which are mostly mined in
Saskatchewan Canada is one of the
leading producers of zinc which can be
discovered throughout the majority of
the country pod ash and uranium are also
found in Saskatchewan the northern
regions of Ontario and Manitoba contain
significant deposits of nickel and
copper in contrast the Atlantic region
is traditionally known for its abundance
of iron and coal resources gold has been
found historically just about everywhere
while diamonds are becoming a major
source of revenue in the northern
regions of Canada in a controversial
move Canada has also continued to be one
of the world's most active producers of
the hazardous insulator known as
asbestous the majority of the country's
asbestous is mined in Quebec it is then
exported to developing nations with
lacks regulations regarding public
health and safety provinces and
territories canada is divided into 13
different subnational units sometimes
known as provinces and territories the
remaining three are referred to as
territories whereas the first 10 are
known as provinces it used to be the
case that territories did not have
self-governance and that they were
directly controlled by the federal
government in Ottawa however this is no
longer the case the only important
political difference between a province
and a territory is the term the
provinces and territories that make up
Canada are some of the largest
administrative divisions of any country
in the world collectively they are
larger than the majority of independent
nations given that much of northern
Canada is so sparssely inhabited they
also have some of the lowest levels of
population density of anywhere on Earth
this is because there are so few people
living there almost 90% of Canadians
make their homes within 160 km of the
United States border which is primarily
situated along the 49th longitudinal
parallel of the planet what do you think
of the video let us know in the comments
below if you enjoyed this video be sure
to like it and subscribe to the channel
before leaving thanks for watching