High Level | |
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Information | |
Country | ![]() |
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Region | Rivière-de-la-Paix Valley |
Area | 31,99 km² |
Population | 3 641 hab. (2011) |
Density | 113,82 inhab./km² |
Postal code | T0H 1Z0 |
Telephone prefix | 1 780 |
Spindle | Mountain Time |
Location | |
![]() 58 ° 30 ′ 32 ″ N 117 ° 8 ′ 24 ″ W | |
Official site | |
High Level is a town in the north ofAlberta to Canada.
Understand
High Level is a town located in Mackenzie County in NorthernAlberta. It is located in the northernmost region where agriculture is possible in the Canada. It is surrounded to the north and west by mossy muskeg tundra called muskeg.
Weather
High Level has a subarctic climate with precipitation mainly in spring and summer and with wide temperature variations. The record for the highest temperature is 35.2 ° C and was recorded on August 9, 1985 while the record for the coldest temperature is −50.6 ° C recorded January 13, 1972. High Level being located at a low elevation compared to the average for Alberta cities contributes to the fact that temperatures are extreme. In winter, cold air collects over the region while in summer air masses arriving from higher elevations heat up by compression as they descend to High Level. Minimum temperatures in January, the coldest month of the year, are on average −20.4 ° C while the maximum temperatures in July, the hottest month, are on average 16.5 ° C.
To go
By car
High Level is located at the junction of the Mackenzie Freeway (Route 35) and Route 58 approximately 733 km north ofEdmonton and 725 km South of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories.
By plane
High Level has an airfield capable of accommodating planes and helicopters.
Circulate
To see
Do
To buy
Eat
Have a drink / Go out
Housing
Communicate
Around
To do in the area
- 1 Bushe River (at about 20 km southwest of High Level) – Site of 2,720 acres (1,100 ha) suitable for hunting and hiking consisting of highland and riparian habitat and wetlands. There are moose, deer, black bears, grouse, waterfowl as well as various small mammals and birds. Only use during the day is permitted and open fires are prohibited. It can be accessed on foot only.
Surrounding localities
- 2 Fort Vermilion
- 3 Manning
- 4 Notikewin Provincial Park
- 5 Caribou Mountains Wilderness Provincial Park – Largest park in theAlberta.
- 6 Wood Buffalo National Park