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Era

Resources

Types of Rocks Found and Age

Economic Value

Aboriginal groups

Climate

The Process of Creating the the Artic Lowlands

Tourist Attractions

Sources:

Textbook: Geographic Issues of the Twenty-first Century

Hudson Bay Lowlands. (2018, October 23). Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_Bay_Lowlands

Why Canadians may choose to live in The Hudson Bay and Arctic Lowlands

Hudson Bay-Arctic Lowlands

By: Sanjay Persaud

Description of Land form Region

The Hudson bay is named after the Inland sea, it is the second largest

The region is named after the nearby inland sea, Hudson Bay, the second largest in the world. The entire area drains into the bay through rivers such as the Churchill, Severn, and Attawapiskat. The region is located in the extreme north of Ontario, extending into both Manitoba to the west and Quebec in the east, and covers around 25 percent of Ontario's total land area (approximately 227,400 km2). The area was covered in ice during the last ice age, and then flooded as the ice receded, leaving behind plains that are slowly rising out of the ocean due to post-glacial rebound.[1] Peatlands, both bogs and fens now cover much of the landscape,[7] with other kinds of wetlands along rivers and the coast. The climate of the region depends largely on the water surface of the bay, which heats rapidly in the summer, breaking ice and bringing rains to the lowlands. In the winter the bay freezes over again, bringing freezing temperatures and winds. The vegetation is mostly conifer forest and peatland, with typical sub arctic and boreal plants

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