Canada
Physical Features
Physical Features
Coastal Mountains and Rocky mountains go into
Canada
Physical Features
Coastal Mountains and Rocky mountains go into
Canada
Canadian Shield is a region of rocky uplands
Physical Features
Coastal Mountains and Rocky mountains go into
Canada
Canadian Shield is a region of rocky uplands
Near St. Lawrence River Valley and Great Lakes
region there are fertile soil areas
Physical Features
Coastal Mountains and Rocky mountains go into
Canada
Canadian Shield is a region of rocky uplands
Near St. Lawrence River Valley and Great Lakes
region there are fertile soil areas
Most Important River is the St. Lawrence River
Climate
Climate
Central and Eastern have a Humid
Continental Climate
Climate
Central and Eastern have a Humid
Continental Climate
The Southwest area has a marine west
coast climate
Climate
Central and Eastern have a Humid
Continental Climate
The Southwest area has a marine west
coast climate
Tundra and Ice-Cap climates are in the
far north
Climate
Central and Eastern have a Humid
Continental Climate
The Southwest area has a marine west
coast climate
Tundra and Ice-Cap climates are in the
far north
Permafrost underlies about half of
Canada
Resources
Resources
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts are among
the richest fishing areas
Resources
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts are among
the richest fishing areas
Wheat farming and Cattle production
are important also
        Minerals
           Nickel
           Zinc
           Uranium
Other Minerals
Other Minerals
Lead
Other Minerals
Lead
Copper
Other Minerals
Lead
Copper
Gold
Other Minerals
Lead
Copper
Gold
Silver
Other Minerals
Lead
Copper
Gold
Silver
Coal
Other Minerals
Lead
Copper
Gold
Silver
Coal
Saskatchewan has worlds largest deposit of
POTASH: Used to make Fertilizer
Other Resources
Other Resources

Coniferous Forests:
   These trees provide lumber and
   PULP:Used to make paper
   NEWSPRINT

Section 1