Within Labrador, this ecozone occupies the northernmost section.

The Avalon Forest ecoregion is located in the interior of the Avalon Peninsula.

The Strait of Belle Isle ecoregion occupies the northern tip of the Northern Peninsula. It is characterized by cool summers and cold winters.

The largest ecozone, the Boreal Shield, extends in a broad, U-shape from northern Saskatchewan to Newfoundland.

An article on the Central Newfoundland ecoregion which covers the north-central part of the island of Newfoundland.

The following examples illustrate the use of long-term climate data for siting, design, and operational planning in Newfoundland and Labrador.

A look at the impact of climate on human activity in Newfoundland and Labrador

Like location, climate has been a decisive factor in shaping the Newfoundland and Labrador experience.

This ecoregion is composed of islands, exposed headlands, and protected inlets, from Napaktok Bay south to the Strait of Belle Isle.

The Eagle Plateau ecoregion comprises the Mealy Mountains and an area south of Lake Melville in southern Labrador.

Impacts of climate extremes such as prolonged ice accretion, abnormally cool, wet summers or snow deficient winters, heavy rainfall, etc.

This ecoregion covers an area west of Lake Melville in southern Labrador.

The Kingurutik/Fraser Rivers ecoregion takes in several other mountainous outcrops, including the Mealy Mountains, south of Lake Melville.

This ecoregion is located on the perimeter of Lake Melville. It has humid, cool summers and cold winters.

This ecoregion is divided into three separate upland areas, extending from the southwestern coast of Newfoundland to its Northern Peninsula.

The Maritime Barrens ecoregion extends westward across the southern half of the uplands of Newfoundland to the Long Range Mountains.

Much of our knowledge of daily life in outport Newfoundland in the late 18th and early 19th century comes from the pens of visitors. They were typically missionaries, explorers, naturalists, and geologists whose work brought them to outlying communities not often visited by outsiders or even the local government.

Considerable uncertainty surrounds our understanding of daily life in Newfoundland during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.