
old lady
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Yes. Alexander Mackenzie did it in 1793 - 1795 and the trip was re-created in 1993-1995. There are some arduous portages en route, but it has been done successfully several times. |
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lowball
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I once canoed from Rocky Mountain House, Alberta to the Atlantic Ocean. But I'm afraid the Great Divide would not allow any passage to the Pacific without major portages and some road travel. However, as one person pointed out, it may be possible to turn northward once in Alberta and go down the various rivers until you arrive in Great Slave Lake, then down the Mackenzie River to Fort MacPherson, where you would then get to the Yukon via the Back and Peel Rivers. Once in the Yukon it may be possible to paddle to the Pacific Ocean, but I'm not really certain as I don't know that area. One thing I do know, one will never do it with the Great Divide in the way. |
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AcM
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No. Even without looking for a route, your problem would be the continental divide. You'd have to portage at least over that, as at no point is there a river that runs both east and west at the same time. |
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Eric L
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If you happen to have a canoe with the approximate characteristics of an icebreaker you could try the northwest passage. Other than that, the rockies will be in your way if you manage it that far. |
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michelwhite53
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You can cross Canada by water by the North Passage but not by canoe. However, if you sit in a canoe and a car pulls it on a trailer you can. lol |
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sqhuaiwnn
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No even if you found a river that goes across, the rocky mountains would stop you. |
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jake.jakobson
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sure no problem...lol |
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smart boratt brother
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Yes, it is possible, but would me a MAJOR logistical nightmare, and probably hundres of miles of portage. Use google earth to see if you can find a route. |
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Benjamin A
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i don't know but if you can the canadians will chaise you and ask for a passport. |
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