Question

Where does the cold labrador current bring nine months winter?

Answer 1

The cold Labrador Current brings nine months winter to Eastern Newfoundland.

The Labrador Current is a cold current in the North Atlantic Ocean. It flows from the Arctic Ocean along the coast of Labrador. It passes around Newfoundland and continues south along the east coast of Nova Scotia. The Newfoundland coast of North America is ice-bound for nearly eight to nine months in a year under the influence of the cold Labrador Current.

Answer 2

Since the options are not given, I am giving a general answer.

The correct answer is - Eastern Newfoundland.

The Labrador Current is a type of the cold current that is formed in the North Atlantic Ocean and flows from the Arctic Ocean towards the south along the Labrador coast. The current then passes around Newfoundland and continues towards the south of Nova Scotia along its east coast.

The Labrador current is the continuation of the current at West Greenland and the current of the Baffin Island. It meets the Gulf Stream which is warm at the Grand Banks which is southeast of Newfoundland.

The combination of these currents brings heavy fogs. The Labrador Current waters bring a cooling effect to the provinces of the Canadian Atlantic and to the upper Northeast coast of the USA from Maine south to Massachusetts.