The Ghost Towns of Nunavut

[@GeoNerd.]

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Let me know what else you’d like to see next 👇🏼

[@GOAT_GOATERSON]

I definitely did. The editing on this one was really good, nicely done, you can be proud of this video. Any videos about Canada are welcome 🙂

[@GeoNerd.]

Thank you so much for the kind words! I’ll keep trying to post as consistently as possible 🫡

[@ConutMaster]

I'm still waiting for that rocket league 1v1 lol

[@GeoNerd.]

Whenever

[@philpaine3068]

Another great video. But I was surprised that you didn't mention the most remote one, Isachsen, on Ellef Ringnes Island. In 1949, a Douglas C-47 cargo plane crashed near it, and the weather has preserved the wreckage. Isachsen was abandoned in 1978, but it still appears on maps. It has the worst weather in Canada with a Climate Severity Index of 99 out of a possible 100. Perhaps you left it out because it was a weather station and plans to settle Inuit there were never carried out. But it's really nifty, and worth a mention. Its weather monitoring functions have been taken over by the more habitable Eureka, on Ellesmere Island, which has been called "The Garden Spot of the Arctic" by some scientist with a screw loose.

[@dougvw9394]

Great video, super informative and an enjoyable watch. Subscribed!

[@GeoNerd.]

Welcome aboard, hope you’ll find my other content as interesting! 🙏

[@valkyrja--]

Your channel is so underrated. Hope you blow up soon, cause your content is great c:

[@GeoNerd.]

I appreciate that, I hope so too 😉🙏 Hope you find my other videos as entertaining!

[@GOAT_GOATERSON]

Yessssss

[@btfrost]

Nunavut isn’t a province…

[@GeoNerd.]

Totally had a brain fart ! I know Nunavut isn’t a province unsure why I wrote it down as such, hopefully you enjoyed the video minus the wrong terminology !

[@balinlikestalin21]

What is it then?

[@cybernaile]

​@balinlikestalin21 a territory, which in modern Canada is almost indistinguishable from a province except for a few technical constitutional procedures.

[@cybernaile]

I should add that Canada's three territories (Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut) are all remote and sparsely populated, with populations less than 100,000 (even Prince Edward Island, the smallest province, has about 150k residents), and were only organised in their modern form in the 20th century. That's probably why they never became provinces in the formal sense, even though they basically act like provinces.

[@Greedy470]

Is Lorenz Learmonth just Robert DeNiro in disguise?