

Clues that work anywhere in this area


If the inverted-triangle YIELD sign or the ONEWAY sign has no text on it, it's Canada. If YIELD is written out, it's the US.
Community mailboxes are common. Look for "CANADA POST" written somewhere on them.





Once you know the area: which part of it
Area Code
Phone area codes are assigned by region. When a number shows up on a sign, an advert or a van, its leading digits narrow the location down to a part of the country.
License Plate
In the game plates are blurred, so only colours and bands show. The plates on the map are that blurred look. Hover or tap a state to see the plate unblurred and whether a front plate is required.
Simplified drawings: only the colours and bands as they appear blurred, not the real artwork. Light and angle change the colours.
British ColumbiaBC
Front plate required
White with blue text and a small flag at the top left; plates front and back
AlbertaAB
No front plate (rear only)
Plain white with red text
SaskatchewanSK
No front plate (rear only)
White with green text and yellow wheat at the bottom
ManitobaMB
Front plate required
Green on both sides (trees), yellow at the bottom (wheat); plates front and back
OntarioON
Front plate required
White with blue text and a small crown; plates front and back (the 2020 blue plate is rare)
QuebecQC
No front plate (rear only)
White with blue text and a small fleur-de-lis; rear only
New BrunswickNB
No front plate (rear only)
Red text with gold and sky-blue bands at the top
Nova ScotiaNS
No front plate (rear only)
White with blue text and a grey sailing ship in the middle
Prince Edward IslandPE
No front plate (rear only)
White with green text and a red patch at the bottom left (a flag)
Newfoundland and LabradorNL
No front plate (rear only)
White with black text and a blue plant at the bottom
YukonYT
No front plate (rear only)
White with black text, a gold prospector on the left and a sky-blue band at the bottom
Northwest TerritoriesNT
No front plate (rear only)
A white plate cut in the shape of a polar bear, with blue text
NunavutNU
No front plate (rear only)
Night-sky navy at the top, white below with black text (bear-shaped until 2012)

STOP and ARRET together point to New Brunswick or Ontario.
Fields of bright yellow flowers stretching to the horizon mean canola (rapeseed). They are concentrated in three provinces: Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba.

A deciduous forest strung with thin tubing running from tree to tree is a maple sugar bush. The main producing province is Québec, followed by New Brunswick and Ontario.

Orchards and vineyards terraced up a hillside, with a long, narrow lake in view, very likely mean the Okanagan region of British Columbia. The area was originally mostly apple and other orchards, but vineyards have been increasing in recent years.

Fields of distinctly reddish soil covering the whole island mean Prince Edward Island. It accounts for a quarter of Canada's potato production.

Flat wheat fields stretch across Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Soybeans and corn are common around Toronto.

Where Industry & Resources clues apply2
Click an item to jump to its clueTap to show the range; tap again or → to jump to the clue
Pumpjacks and gas-gathering pipes scattered across fields or grassland, in crude oil country, mean Alberta (followed by Saskatchewan).

A massive pale waste-rock pile, a shaft headframe, and a long rail spur in the middle of flat fields mean the Cali mine. The mines are almost entirely concentrated in Saskatchewan.

A speed limit sign with French text means Québec.
White-and-orange road cones point to Québec.


Signs
Hover or tap a region for a larger drawing and how to tell it apart. These are not blurred in the game, so learn the shape and colour as they are.
Route markers are public-domain drawings from Wikimedia Commons; the rest are simplified drawings of shape and colour only.
British ColumbiaBC
White shield with the provincial crest; the Yellowhead route has a yellow flag
British ColumbiaBC
km/h written on the white sign
AlbertaAB
White shield with the Alberta script; secondary roads use a white oval
AlbertaAB
Standard (MAXIMUM and the number)
SaskatchewanSK
Blue shield with white wheat sheaves; secondary roads white with green wheat
SaskatchewanSK
Standard
ManitobaMB
White shield with green Manitoba; secondary roads use a black oval
ManitobaMB
Standard; at the Ontario border the missing black band tells them apart
OntarioON
White shield with a crown (King's Highway); county roads are a white square
OntarioON
A black band at the bottom with km/h (or BEGINS) in white
QuebecQC
Blue shield with a red band for autoroutes, green shield for routes; both carry a fleur-de-lis
QuebecQC
MAXIMUM as elsewhere, but French words are sometimes added
New BrunswickNB
Green shield with white number and NB
New BrunswickNB
Standard
Nova ScotiaNS
Blue shield for 100-series, white shield for trunk routes, brown rectangle for collectors
Nova ScotiaNS
Standard
Prince Edward IslandPE
White shield with three green trees
Prince Edward IslandPE
Standard
Newfoundland and LabradorNL
White rectangle with a green border and ROUTE
Newfoundland and LabradorNL
Standard
YukonYT
White square with a coloured number (colour varies by route)
YukonYT
Standard
Northwest TerritoriesNT
Navy rectangle with a white polar bear and NWT
Northwest TerritoriesNT
Standard
NunavutNU
Standard (towns only)
Trans-Canada HighwayTCH
Green shield with a white maple leaf; seen in every province, so it does not narrow the province
A speed limit sign with a white background and km/h text points to British Columbia.

Bollards with a diamond (◆) plate are common in Ontario.

Utility poles with a 2:1 crossarm split, alternating 2:1 → 1:2 → 2:1, are common in Saskatchewan.
No clues for this category and place yet.
Hover a region on the map to see its name



A major midstream oil and natural gas company.
CNR is Canada's largest railway company, and the only railway in Canada that crosses the continent is CNR.
Engaged in metals and mining.The company mainly handles coal, zinc, and copper for steelmaking (more than 90% of its revenue), and also handles secondary products such as lead, gold, and molybdenum.
The world's second largest fertilizer manufacturer.No. 1 in potash fertilizer production, and No. 2 in the world in nitrogen fertilizer production.
It is the largest listed uranium mining company in the world (it is believed).Canada is the second largest producer of uranium after Kazakhstan..
Official site (IR)Upstream sector of uranium resources - Published in IEEJ March 2020