Is the Northwest Passage in the Arctic Canadian territory or is it International territory?
954122
I think it's  Canada's  Territory~
102761
The Continental US lies north of Canada in only a couple spots, notably near Niagara Falls (Buffalo) and in Michigan and I think up in Washington state. Clearly, the answer is Detroit and this has been referenced several times on ESPN radio as sportscasters talk about how unbelievably close it is from the shore of Detroit over to Canada.
710579
well, it is undoubtedly Canada
820009
Canada is east of Alaska.
289946
"Eskimo" is an American Indian word which translates to "eater of raw meat". Ironically, scientists put the Indians in a separate anthropological category while the Eskimos are considered more closely related to the natives of northern Asia. The people we call Eskimos originally came from Asia across a land bridge (which no long exists) into northern North America (now call Alaska). They gradually spread across the Artic regions. There are approximately 1,500 Eskimos living in the Soviet Union and about 50,000 in Greenland.
1133742
Greenland (Greenlandic: Kalaallit Nunaat, meaning "the humans' land"; Danish: Grønland, meaning "Greenland") is a self-governed Danish territory. Though both geographically and ethnically it is an Arctic island nation located on the continent of North America, politically and historically, Greenland is closely associated with Europe.
618657
permission to visit Canada\ncheers
256848
Greenland is part of Denmark.\n\nGreenland (Greenlandic: Kalaallit Nunaat, meaning "Land of the Greenlanders"; Danish: Grønland, meaning "Greenland") is a self-governed Danish territory. Though both geographically and ethnically it is an Arctic island nation located in the continent of North America, politically and historically, Greenland is closely associated with Europe. The Atlantic Ocean and Iceland lie to Greenland's Southeast; the Greenland Sea to the East; the Arctic Ocean to the North; Baffin Bay and Canada to the West.
1185049
B. The passage suggests that much of Canadian thought and viewpoint are influenced by the vast spaces in Canada.\n\nIt's not A since national character is mentioned as a result of the uninhabited land.\n\nIt's not C for the same reason.\n\nIt's not D since that idea is not even mentioned in the passage.
488481
True north would be a line from your position to the geographic north pole.\n\nMagnetic north is a line between your position and the northern magnetic pole.  \n\nSince the northern magnetic pole does NOT coincide with the geographic north pole (IIRC, it is somewhere in northern Canada), there is a difference between those two lines.  The magnitude of that difference depends on precisely where on the earth you are standing when you take your measurement.\n\nThat's why, on all good topographic maps, they have an indicator of both magnetic north and true north, so you can apply the appropriate correction to navigate with a compass.  Of course, global positioning systems are making that problem a non-issue (if you can "see" the satellites . . .).
185602
You could say that Alaska is part of the Pacific Coast region, or that Alaska is its own region.  After all, a whole other country, Canada, sits between Alaska and most of the rest of the USA.
963556
Depends on how you define continent; if it includes island territories, you get one answer. If it doesn't, you get another.\n\nFurthest east point of North America is Nordost Rundingen (Greenland) at longitude 12.08 degrees W. However, Greenland is an island.\n\nNext furthest (but still on an island) is Cape Spear, Newfoundland (Canada) at 52.37 degrees W.\n\nOn the continent proper, it would be Cape St Charles, Newfoundland (actually, Labrador ... still in Canada) at 55.37 degrees W.\n\nSurprisingly, the most northern inhabited location in the world is in the running as well ... Alert, Nunavut (yep, Canadian!) at 62.30 degrees W.
464763
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada
85789
Greenland,by far.Greenland is a MUCH bigger country almost entirely covered by a thick sheet of ice.Iceland is icey though,I have to admit.
897903
To what country? I'm in Canada.
611707
Based on the statement that Canada is the second largest, it is clear from the context that the issue is geography and not population.\n\nAnd, yes, Russia.
740629
It's within the Arctic Circle in which that happens. Part of Alaska is included in that area, but not all of it.