Quote:
Originally Posted by Repthe250
Ontario - New York. The financial and trading centre of the country. Largest and most recognized City in each country. Muskoka/Catskills.
Quebec - Massachusetts. Both rich in History. Old cities. New England, New France (lol)
BC - California. Both home to the largest cities on their countries west coasts. Both famous for their laidback, hippie liberalism. Weed and wine. Both hold the record for hottest temperatures recorded in their respective countries (Death Valley, Lytton)
Alberta - Texas. Oil. Cowboys. Trucks. And Conservatism.
Saskatchewan - Iowa. Flat. Farms. Crops.
Manitoba - Minnesota. Share a border, similar sounding names. Both very cold. Thousands of lakes.
Nova Scotia - Maine. Seafood galore. Similar climates. Both beautiful, coastal places with rolling hills and forests.
New Brunswick - Louisiana. French roots. Economies both near the bottom of their respective countries. Very rural and backwoods-y vibes.
PEI - Delaware. Beaches. Not much else.
Newfoundland - Alaska. Isolated, funny accents. Endless coastline. Fishing is a major industry. Cold.
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I like how we can start saying that we have the hottest temperature record in the country!,
at least for the last 8 months of the last 80 years anyway, so that's something BC and California can say we both share in their respective countries.
And yes I know that it's been sort of acknowledged that the heat wave in BC last year was probably exasperated to the extreme levels because maybe a bit of a human caused climate change component but we can say that about a lot of other things too.