ice.
New Netherland
Yes and no. Time zones change from east to West, not from North to South, and so some of Canada is in the Eastern time zone with Maryland, but much of it is not.
Yes, approximately 20,000 years ago, much of Canada was covered by massive ice sheets during the Last Glacial Maximum. These ice sheets, part of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, extended over large portions of the country, shaping the landscape and influencing ecosystems. As the climate warmed, the ice began to retreat, leading to the development of the modern geography of Canada.
All of it, I damn-near broke my tailbone coming inside my igloo! My polar bear fell asleep and slid down to Ontario!
31% of France is covered in forest.
no because it could be something else
Not a lot
The Laurentian Shield is under much of eastern Canada
15.4%
New Netherland
None. Canada and the US are bordering countries. There is no overlap.
Too much of it is covered by Urbanization. That which isn't is covered by trees, lakes, marshes and other flora and fauna.
Highlands is not a term commonly used to describe any Canadian geography. I am sure that our eastern coastal Provence's have areas that resemble the Highlands, but that's not how most Canadians think of this area.
The Sweetest Day is a holiday that is marked on the third Saturday of October. This is a holiday that is only observed in the Midwestern and north-eastern parts of USA.
The Arctic (north pole as some call it) is in Canada, It is Canada...
This is a matter of some debate. Certainly, Michigan is not as "northeastern" as the New England states. We have much more in common with Midwestern states such as Minnesota, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Culturally-speaking, the Metropolitan Detroit area is much more cosmopolitan ("eastern") than the rest of the state, which tends to be more (stereotypically) Midwestern.Geographically-speaking, Michigan is definitely Midwestern.
During the last ice age, the ice sheet extended as far south as present-day New York City and covered regions as far south as the Midwestern United States, reaching into parts of present-day Illinois and Ohio.