Questions: Travel

So most people when they think of Canada, they think we live in Arctic Circle conditions directly across the border from the USA.

Interesting fact, most of southwestern Ontario, Canada has similar Carolinian forest/river/lake habitats to those observed along the eastern-southeastern seaboard of the USA. The limestone-mixed wood plains in this area (which was formerly covered by sea/ocean) creates a unique assemblage of forest, beaches, dunes, sloughs and deltas. Directly south-southwest of us in New York state is the Appalachian Mountain range which cuts through/between the two (2) areas of limestone in Ontario and the eastern seaboard, like a gigantic divide. Regardless, of the separation, we still get a good majority of those trees/groundcover/animals/etc. observed in those states and some that are uniquely ours.