This is more like a road traffic density map. There are major roads that go all the way to NWT and Yukon.
meanttosay on
No roads shown on Baffin Island 🤔
username9909864 on
Why is Alberta so dense?
GuiloJr on
Never realized just how desolate the US is.
IronNobody4332 on
Of note and as seen in this map
There are no roads connecting the territory of Nunavut to the rest of Canada (it’s the massive section in the top middle). Only way in is to fly or go by boat when the waters aren’t frozen.
Yes, shipping costs are frighteningly high
iheartSW_alot on
If you do it with winter ice roads it’ll get bigger lol
alpine309 on
A long road trip from nova scotia to yukon would fix me
vanityprojection on
Tells you a lot about how BC’s population distribution has been affected by its natural environment.
DuckyHornet on
Oh yeah there *is* a road to Labrador City
West_Ernmass on
Would be cool to add the US. Wonder if there’s a natural continuation or a noticeable change at the border.
favnh2011 on
Right
RaptorCelll on
This map is either outdated or is a traffic heat map. There’s a road that connects Tuktoyuktuk on the Arctic coast to the Dempster Highway.
LikelyNotSober on
Surprised at the density in the plains vs Ontario, Quebec, and British Colombia!
TheShitty_Beatles on
I love how my province of Nova Scotia is all lit up indigo on the inside and yellow all around it
calimehtar on
There’s a single road connecting most of Ontario, East of lake nipigon , to western Canada. There’s basically two roads connecting bc’s lower mainland to everything to the east. And it’s really astounding to me how far south in Ontario the roads just stop. There are reasons for this, some are good reasons, but part of it is really just a lack of investment in infrastructure at a national level and a focus on the wealthy and populated regions.
TheManFromDingwall on
Crazy how big Canada is. I live in the yellow of southern Ontario but can still easily find country roads with a pitch black night sky.
Initial-Ad-5462 on
The resolution is poor, but if you zoom in it looks like the road from Nanisivik to Arctic Bay is actually included on this map. There might also be an off-white pixel for Apex to Iqaluit.
GetDownMakeLava on
I am surprised at how…unroaded… Manitoba is
HaLilSundy on
Coming from the southern border of Canada, how far north could I get just driving? Could I make it to the arctic circle?
scotte416 on
The part I live in has so many roads it’s almost white
Xaphan26 on
Interesting how Alberta and Saskatchewan are mostly higher population density than Montana to the south.
tomdarch on
A map of areas that are flat without being overly swampy?
23 Comments
Put one through northern Maine.
This is more like a road traffic density map. There are major roads that go all the way to NWT and Yukon.
No roads shown on Baffin Island 🤔
Why is Alberta so dense?
Never realized just how desolate the US is.
Of note and as seen in this map
There are no roads connecting the territory of Nunavut to the rest of Canada (it’s the massive section in the top middle). Only way in is to fly or go by boat when the waters aren’t frozen.
Yes, shipping costs are frighteningly high
If you do it with winter ice roads it’ll get bigger lol
A long road trip from nova scotia to yukon would fix me
Tells you a lot about how BC’s population distribution has been affected by its natural environment.
Oh yeah there *is* a road to Labrador City
Would be cool to add the US. Wonder if there’s a natural continuation or a noticeable change at the border.
Right
This map is either outdated or is a traffic heat map. There’s a road that connects Tuktoyuktuk on the Arctic coast to the Dempster Highway.
Surprised at the density in the plains vs Ontario, Quebec, and British Colombia!
I love how my province of Nova Scotia is all lit up indigo on the inside and yellow all around it
There’s a single road connecting most of Ontario, East of lake nipigon , to western Canada. There’s basically two roads connecting bc’s lower mainland to everything to the east. And it’s really astounding to me how far south in Ontario the roads just stop. There are reasons for this, some are good reasons, but part of it is really just a lack of investment in infrastructure at a national level and a focus on the wealthy and populated regions.
Crazy how big Canada is. I live in the yellow of southern Ontario but can still easily find country roads with a pitch black night sky.
The resolution is poor, but if you zoom in it looks like the road from Nanisivik to Arctic Bay is actually included on this map. There might also be an off-white pixel for Apex to Iqaluit.
I am surprised at how…unroaded… Manitoba is
Coming from the southern border of Canada, how far north could I get just driving? Could I make it to the arctic circle?
The part I live in has so many roads it’s almost white
Interesting how Alberta and Saskatchewan are mostly higher population density than Montana to the south.
A map of areas that are flat without being overly swampy?