Atlantic Canada is made up of small islands and peninsulas on the Eastern part of Canada. Historically, Atlantic Canada used to have its main resources and industries as farming and agriculture, coal mining shipbuilding, fishing, and more industries that took advantage of the large body of water surrounding this region. Modern Atlantic Canada now relies on other, …show more content…
The climate can range from very dry, to very humid, so farmers can manage farms where the climate is best suited for specific types of crops. The prairies are pretty geographically diverse, with different types of landforms in different regions. The Prairies are blessed with beautiful valleys like Bow Valley, in Alberta, Canada, and hills such as the Cypress Hills in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Unfortunately, the Prairies often seem like the underdog next to Central Canada, with less populated provinces and an economy more geared towards resources than services. However; the Prairies have many redeeming landforms and historical sites that proves it is just as worthy …show more content…
The territories take up the most of Canada’s land, but are the least well-known. Most of the territories have climates and land that is unsuitable for living in for a long period of time. The very upper regions of the Territories are declared “deserts” by scientists, and have been utilized by astronauts as an instructional site, as the site and situation is very similar to climates and conditions on certain planets in space. The provinces in the Territories are sparsely populated, even in the southern areas, due to the inconvenient, harsh, cold climate. Most of the population in the Territories are First Nations people, whom are struggling because of the vulnerable situation the Canadian Government have put them in, because of the residue of the actions from previous