Northern Canada, colloquially the North, is the vast northernmost region of Canada variously defined by geography and politics. Politically, the term refers to three territories of Canada: Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut; the Far North may refer to the Canadian Arctic: the portion of Canada that lies north of the Arctic Circle, east of Alaska and west of Greenland. This area has less than 1 % of Canada's population; these reckonings somewhat depend on the arbitrary concept of nordicity, a measure of so-called "northernness" that other Arctic territories share. Canada is the northernmost country in the Americas and 80% of its 35 million residents are concentrated along its southern border with the United States; as a social rather than political region, the Canadian north is subdivided into two distinct regions based on climate, the near north and the far north. The different climates of these two regions result in vastly different vegetation, therefore different economies, settlement patterns, histories.

The "near north" or subarctic is synonymous with the Canadian boreal forest, a large area of evergreen-dominated forests with a subarctic climate. This area has traditionally been home to the Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic, the First Nations, who were hunters of moose, freshwater fishers and trappers; this region was involved in the North American fur trade during its peak importance, is home to many Métis people who originated in that trade. The area was part of Rupert's Land or the North-Western Territory under the nominal control of the Hudson's Bay Company from 1670–1869; the HBC's claim was purchased by the Canadian government in 1869, shortly thereafter the government made a series of treaties with the local First Nations regarding land title. This opened the region to non-Native settlement, as well as to forestry and oil and gas drilling. Today several million people live around 15 % of the Canadian total. Large parts of the near north are not part of Canada's territories, but rather are the northern parts of the provinces, meaning they have different political histories as minority regions within larger units.

The "far north" is synonymous with the areas north of the tree line: tundra. This area is home to the various sub-groups of the Inuit, a people unrelated to other Aboriginal peoples in Canada; these are people who have traditionally relied on hunting marine mammals and caribou barren-ground caribou, as well as fish and migratory birds. This area was more influenced by the whaling industry; this area was not part of the early 20th century treaty process and aboriginal title to the land has been acknowledged by the Canadian government with the creation of autonomous territories instead of the Indian reserves of further south. Few non-Aboriginal people have settled in these areas, the residents of the far north represent less than 1% of Canada's total population; the far north is often broken into west and eastern halves. The eastern Arctic which means the self-governing territory of Nunavut; the western Arctic is the northernmost portion of the Northwest Territories and a small part of Yukon, together called the Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

Since 1925, Canada has claimed the portion of the Arctic between 60°W and 141°W longitude, extending all the way north to the North Pole: all islands in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and Herschel, off the Yukon coast, form part of the region, are Canadian territory and the territorial waters claimed by Canada surround these islands. Views of territorial claims in this region are complicated by disagreements on legal principles. Canada and the Soviet Union/Russia have long claimed that their territory extends according to the sector principle to the North Pole; the United States does not accept the sector principle and does not make a sector claim based on its Alaskan Arctic coast. Claims that undersea geographic features are extensions of a country's continental shelf are used to support claims. Foreign ships, both civilian and military, are allowed the right of innocent passage through the territorial waters of a littoral state subject to conditions in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

The right of innocent passage is not allowed, however, in internal waters, which are enclosed bodies of water or waters landward of a chain of islands. Disagreements about the sector principle or extension of territory to the North Pole and about the definition of internal waters in the Arctic lie behind differences in territorial claims in the Arctic; this claim is recognized by most countries including the United States. S; this is important with the Northwest Passage. Canada asserts control of this passage as part of the Canadian Internal Waters because it is within 20 km of Canadian islands. S. claims. Today ice and freezing temperatures make this a minor issue, but climate change may make the passage more acces

Chergach is a meteorite found at southwest of El Mokhtar, Erg Chech, Timbuktu district, Mali. It fell on 2 or 3 July 2007, in daytime, was composed of ordinary chondrite. During 2007 fall and winter about 100 kilograms of meteorites were collected in the Erg Chech, north of Taoudenni. Desert nomads reported that during daytime in July 2007 several detonations were heard over a wide area, a smoke cloud was seen and several stones fell from the sky, however no fireball was reported. Ouled Bleila was the finder of the first meteorites, but he died in October 2007 in a car accident on his way back from the trip to the Chergach strewn field. According to the Tuareg people, the elliptical strewn field stretches for more than 20 kilometres. Glossary of meteoritics A fine example of a fresh crusted individual is pictured here

Silsila... Pyaar Ka is an Indian television series that aired on STAR Plus from January to June 2016, it was produced by Rashmi Sharma and Pawan Kumar Marut for Rashmi Sharma Telefilms and starred Abhay Vakil and Chhavi Pandey. It is the remake of the Star Jalsha show Tumi Asbe Bole; the story revolves around his overly possessive mother Janaki Tiwari. Raunak develops a crush on Kajal Saxena, a student in the same college and writes Kajal a love letter with the help of his friend Akshay. Janaki forces Akshay to sign the letter with his own name. Kajal is enchanted by the letter and marries Akshay, leaving Raunak feeling betrayed. Akshay and Kajal have a daughter Sakshi. Kajal has since learned how Janaki forced Akshay to sign the love letter that resulted in their marriage, she attempts to mend the broken relationship between Akshay. During Raunak's sister Neeti's wedding with Kajal's brother Vinay, Akshay forces his way into Raunak's car to apologize but an accident fatally injures Akshay. Janaki is arranging for Raunak to marry Munmun, her friend Kamini's daughter but Kajal marries Raunak for Sakshi's sake and to fulfil Akshay's last wish.

Janaki refuses to accept the marriage. Discovering that Akshay was killed accidentally in an attempt to murder Raunak, Kajal tries to find the killer. Sanket Tiwari, Raunak's cousin, is caught and arrested; the killer is revealed to be Sanket's father. Akshay's mother, decides to take revenge from Neeti, believing Janaki had a role in Akshay's death. Sanket's mother Vidhi Tiwari vows to take revenge on Janaki with help from Kamini. Janaki pretends to accept schemes against them. Meanwhile, Sanjana and Neeti's cousin sister, Radhika try to ruin Vinay and Neeti's marriage. Vinay finds out that Sanjana and Radhika are trying to kill his and Neeti's baby and Sanjana apologises for her actions. Neeti saves Radhika when Radhika's sari accidentally catches fire. Radhika apologizes to Neeti and has a change of heart. Kajal comes upon Janaki and her brother Harsh acting suspiciously and follows them to discover Raunak's sick father Randhir Tiwari, mistreated by Janaki for years. Raunak hates his father believing.

Kajal helps Randhir recover. Janaki attempts to poison Kajal discovers the truth and confronts Janaki. Raunak is incensed at Kajal's accusations. To prove Janaki's motives, Kajal drinks the poisoned milk intended for Randhir. Kajal becomes unconscious and Raunak confronts Janaki. Janaki vows to win back her son. During this and Raunak develop a bond. Vidhi and Munmun forcefully try to get Janaki's property but Raunak and Kajal come to the rescue with the police; the show ends with Janaki realising her mistakes and the whole family reuniting while Vidhi and Kaamini go to jail. Shilpa Shirodkar as Janaki Randhir Tiwari and Neeti's mother Abhay Vakil as Raunak Tiwari, Janaki's only son and Kajal's second husband Chhavi Pandey as Kajal Saxena Sheen Dass as Neeti Tiwari, Raunak's sister who marries Vinay Saxena Sheezan K. Mohammed as Vinay Saxena, Kajal's brother who marries Neeti Sehban Azim as Akshay, Raunak's friend and Kajal's first husband Unknown as Sakshi and Akshay's daughter Vaquar Shaikh as Randhir Tiwari, Raunak's father Ravi Gossain as Harsh Chandra, Janaki's brother Rakesh Kukreti as Pradeep Tiwari, Randhir's brother Khyati Keswani as Vidhi Tiwari, Pradeep's wife Abhishek Bajaj as Sanket Tiwari, Pradeep's son Mrinal Singh as Sanjana Tiwari, Pradeep's daughter Guddi Maruti as Randhir's sister Divya Bhatnagar as Kamini, Janaki's friend Karishma Sharma as Munmun, Kamini's daughter, engaged to Raunak Sanjeev Jogtiyani as Sanjay Sumit Bhardwaj as Prateek Mohena Singh as Aarti Official website