The country located north of Canada is none other than the Arctic region, which is not governed by any single country but is comprised of international waters and territories belonging to various countries, including the United States (Alaska), Greenland (a territory of Denmark), Russia, Norway, and others.
While one might think of these areas as being part of specific countries, it’s important to understand that the region north of Canada predominantly consists of icy waters and unclaimed land, making it a unique part of our planet. The northernmost point of Canada is Nunavut, which borders the Arctic Ocean, and the territory reaches out into the open waters leading to the North Pole.
So, while there isn’t a single country directly north of Canada, the Arctic region is shared among several nations, each with rights to its territorial waters and research interests in this cold and fascinating part of the world.