Yukon Territory, Canada
Latitude and longitude coordinates are: 64.000000, -135.000000.
Yukon Territory is the smallest and the westernmost one of Canada. It is situated in the north westernmost part of the country, bordering Alaska and facing the North Ocean. The population of Yukon is only about 35 thousand people, but the capital city of the territory, the city of Whitehorse, is one of the largest settlement of all 3 territories of the country. Officially, the territory of Yukon was established only in 2002, being a part of the Northwest Territories of Canada. Yukon is a home to a number of landmarks and attractions like Kluane National Park and Reserve, where Mount Logan, the highest mountain in the country and the second highest mountain in the continent is located.
Where is Yukon Territory, Canada on Map?
Road map of Yukon Territory, Canada shows where the location is placed.
Satellite Map of Yukon Territory, Canada
Yukon Territory, Canada Lat Long Coordinates Info
The latitude of Yukon Territory, Canada is 64.000000, and the longitude is -135.000000. Yukon Territory, Canada is located at Canada country in the Territories place category with the gps coordinates of 64° 0' 0.0000'' N and 135° 0' 0.0000'' W.
Country | Canada |
---|---|
Latitude | 64.000000 |
Longitude | -135.000000 |
DMS Lat | 64° 0' 0.0000'' N |
DMS Long | 135° 0' 0.0000'' W |
UTM Easting | 500,000.00 |
UTM Northing | 7,097,014.16 |
Category | Territories |
Country Code | CA |
Zoom Level | 5 |
Coordinates of Yukon Territory, Canada is given above in both decimal degrees and DMS (degrees, minutes and seconds) format. The country code given is in the ISO2 format.
Similar Places
Territories in Canada
Also check out these related Territories.
- Yukon Territory, Canada (64.000000, -135.000000)
- Nunavut, Canada (70.453262, -86.798981)
Recent Comments
I question the statement in your introduction, the the Yukon only came into existence in 2002. We visited in 1983, and it was an established territory then. Nunavut is the place that became a territory in 2002, having before then been part of the NWT. Yukon pre-dates that considerably.