The population map shows that Canada’s population is unevenly distributed. This uneven distribution has occurred because of climate and the availability of economic resources and opportunities. Climate has played a large role in where people live in Canada. Northern Canada is characterized by tundra and subarctic climate regions. These regions are incredibly cold and difficult for people to live in. Because of this, about eighty percent of Canada’s population lives near the United States border, where climates are a bit milder and more bearable. Heavily populated areas of Canada include those next to the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. There, citizens can utilize the country’s natural resources, conduct trade with other countries, or take advantage of jobs provided in the area.
The population map shows that Canada’s population is unevenly distributed. This uneven distribution has occurred because of climate and the availability of economic resources and opportunities. Climate has played a large role in where people live in Canada. Northern Canada is characterized by tundra and subarctic climate regions. These regions are incredibly cold and difficult for people to live in. Because of this, about eighty percent of Canada’s population lives near the United States border, where climates are a bit milder and more bearable. Heavily populated areas of Canada include those next to the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. There, citizens can utilize the country’s natural resources, conduct trade with other countries, or take advantage of jobs provided in the area.
<span>All of the above are designated places for the exclusive use of bicycles. A sharrow is a street marking installed at locations to indicate where people should preferably cycle while a bike lane is just a portion of the roadway for the exclusive use of the bicyclists. A bike box is <span>a special intersection that allows bicyclists ahead of motor vehicle traffic make it safer for them to turn or cross. </span></span>
