Chapter 11 · Unit 2 · pp. 46–47
The Atlantic provinces
Canada's Regions
The Atlantic provinces p. 46
The Atlantic provinces › Newfoundland and Labrador p. 46
- Newfoundland and Labrador. Newfoundland and Labrador lies furthest east on the continent. p. 46
- The British Empire. It was the oldest colony of the British Empire. p. 46
The Atlantic provinces › Prince Edward Island p. 46
- Prince Edward Island. P.E.I. is Canada's smallest province, famous for its red soil, beaches and potatoes. p. 46
- The Confederation Bridge. P.E.I. is linked to the mainland by the Confederation Bridge. p. 46
- Lucy Maud Montgomery. Lucy Maud Montgomery wrote the much-loved story. p. 46
- Prince Edward Island. P.E.I. is the birthplace of Confederation. p. 46
The Atlantic provinces › Nova Scotia p. 46
- The Bay of Fundy. Nova Scotia is known for the highest tides in the world, in the Bay of Fundy. p. 46
- Halifax. Halifax, a deep-water, ice-free port, has Canada's largest naval base. p. 46
The Atlantic provinces › New Brunswick p. 47
- The St. John River system. New Brunswick has the St. John River system. p. 47
- Moncton. Moncton is the main Francophone Acadian centre. p. 47
Discover Canada, pp. 46–47. MapleQuiz summary, not official text. Read this chapter on canada.ca