<section><h2><h2><strong>How well do you know Saskatchewan's Geography? </strong></h2></h2><p><p>Test your knowledge of Saskatchewan's rivers, lakes and other natural features!</p></p></section><section><h2><h2><strong>Which river runs through Prince Albert?</strong></h2></h2></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Which river runs through Saskatoon?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>How far east of PA is the fork where the North and South Saskatchewan rivers meet and become the Saskatchewan River?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>If you follow the Saskatchewan River east from its fork, what is the first lake you arrive at?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Which two rivers meet just east of the Alberta/Saskatchewan boundary to become the South Saskatchewan River?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>What is the largest lake in Saskatchewan?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Reindeer Lake is Saskatchewan's second largest lake, but about 8% of it is in which other place?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Most of Lake Athabasca is in Saskatchewan. In which place will you find nearly 1/4 of it?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Wollaston Lake has the distinction of being the world's largest bifurcation lake. What does this mean?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Which lake is known as 'The Dead Sea of Canada'?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>There are three areas of sand dunes in the province: the Athabasca Sand Dunes, The Great Sandhills, and the sand dunes in Douglas Provincial Park. What caused the creation of these sand dunes?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>At 15 m high and 60 m wide, which waterfall is Saskatchewan's biggest?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Saskatchewan's ecozones vary from grasslands to boreal forest. The transition zone from one to the other is characterize by woodlands, wetlands and a particular type of tree. What is this transition zone called?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>20,000 years ago, much of northern North America was covered by a glacier. A few areas were high enough to avoid being covered in ice - called <em>nunataks</em>. One such area is in southwestern Saskatchewan - where is it?</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Many fossils of ancient marine animals have been found in the Carrot River Valley. One very significant fossil is known as 'Big Bert.' What kind of animal is 'Big Bert'?</strong></h2></h3><p></p></section><section><h2><h2><strong>No one can know everything about Saskatchewan's natural history!</strong></h2><h2><strong>If you'd like to learn more, check out <a href="https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en" target="_blank">The Canadian Encyclopedia</a> or the <a href="https://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/index.php" target="_blank">Indigenous Saskatchewan Encyclopedia</a>.</strong></h2></h2></section><section><h3><h2><strong>Good job! You know a few things about Saskatchewan's natural history that others don't. </strong></h2><h2><h2><strong>If you'd like to learn more, check out <a href="https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en" target="_blank">The Canadian Encyclopedia</a> or the <a href="https://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/index.php" target="_blank">Indigenous Saskatchewan Encyclopedia</a>.</strong></h2></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2>Great job! You know a lot about Saskatchewan's natural history! </h2><h2><strong>If you'd like to learn more, check out <a href="https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en" target="_blank">The Canadian Encyclopedia</a> or the <a href="https://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/index.php" target="_blank">Indigenous Saskatchewan Encyclopedia</a>.</strong></h2></h3></section><section><h3><h2>Amazing job! You know a lot about Saskatchewan's natural history! </h2><h2><strong>If you'd like to learn more, check out <a href="https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en" target="_blank">The Canadian Encyclopedia</a> or the <a href="https://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/index.php" target="_blank">Indigenous Saskatchewan Encyclopedia</a>.</strong></h2></h3></section>
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