Why is Canada so Underpopulated?

Why is Canada so empty? If you've ever been to Canada or you now reside there, you may already be aware of how simple it is to locate a backroad devoid of people. You may also be aware of the endless miles of farmland and woodland that exist between towns. It's a really calm place, and while our major towns are bustling with activity, commerce, and people, they are dwarfed by how much of our nation is genuinely deserted. In this video, we discuss the factors that have made it one of the world's lowest population densities in the past and continue to do so.
1. National Parks-Canada's natural beauty has been preserved because of the government's attempts to protect it by setting up National Parks. While many people think of national parks as just entertaining tourist destinations and locations to shop for trinkets, in reality, they were established to help keep the population under control and prevent the construction of railways, towns, and industries in their natural habitat.
2. The Climate-Canada may not be for you if you don't enjoy the cold. The fact that winters may be very cold—below -50 degrees Celsius—could be reason enough for many people not to visit. We are well known for our winter sports like hockey since the winter is our longest season.
3. Forested Land That Is Unlivable-It is hardly surprising that Canada as a nation appreciates its natural resources. Around 10 percent of the total of the world's land is wooded, with Canada making up 42 percent of the total. Because forestry is still one of Canada's greatest industries, efforts are made to maintain the area's protection. Even when portions of a forest are chopped down, such portions remain crown property, and they are free to recover without interference from any other enterprises.
4. Immigrating to Canada and obtaining a visa-You don't hear much about illegal immigration to Canada, do you? This is not to suggest that individuals never try it; it does happen, but it happens more often when someone goes through the judicial system and then just disappears, which makes them extremely simple to find. With the Pacific and Atlantic on all sides and the United States below, that typically draws immigrants rather than the other way about, Canada has two natural border fences.
5. A lack of attractions for tourists outside of major cities-Since tourism is a significant part of our economy, most of Canada's major cities are situated close to or around these tourist sites. Toronto has the Niagara Falls and the CN Tower, Banff is surrounded by steep mountains and picturesque lakes, Whistler is close by in Vancouver, and Edmonton is home to the renowned West Edmonton Mall.
6. Living expenses-The drawback to residing in big urban centres, such as Vancouver or Toronto, is that these areas also often have the highest cost of living. Toronto's market rent is higher than the national average. Because it requires more energy to heat your home during the very long winters, the weather also has a tendency to raise living expenses.
7. Driving-Let's assume we add erratic weather to the mix of the Rockies' jagged, curving roadways, and just for kicks, let's add an inordinate quantity of animals. Elk, deer, and moose are among the larger species that you may be used to, in addition to smaller animals like lizards, gophers, or other generally harmless critters, depending on where you are from.

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