Whitehorse geodata
Whitehorse (Yukon) is a seat of a first-order administrative division; located in Canada in America/Whitehorse (GMT-7) time zone. With population of 23,272 people, there are 171 cities with bigger population in this country. Compared to other cities in Canada, 98.1% of cities are located further ↓South; 99.7% of cities are located further →East and 88% of cities have lower elevation than Whitehorse. Note1
Whitehorse GPS coordinates[2]
60° 42' 57.996" North, 135° 3' 13.5" West
| Map corner | latitude | longitude |
|---|---|---|
| Upper-left | 61.0582°, | -135.75688° |
| Center: | 60.71611°, | -135.05375° |
| Lower-right: | 60.37034°, | -134.35063° |
| Map W x H: | 76.5×76.5 km | = 47.5×47.5mi |
| max Lat: | 73.03752° ⇑1.9% North |
| Whitehorse: | 60.71611° |
| min Lat: | ⇓98.1% South 42.05009° |
| min Long | Whitehorse | max Long |
| -139.43328° | -135.05375° | -52.70931° |
| W 0.3%⇐ | ⇒99.7% E |
Elevation
Elevation of Whitehorse is 630 m = 2067 ft, and this is 375.6 m = 1232 ft above average elevation for this country.
| Max E: |
1518 m = 4980 ft | 12% |
| Whitehorse | 630 m 2067 ft | |
| Avg. | 254.4 m = 835 ft | |
Min E: |
-2 m = -7 ft | 88% |
See also: Canada elevation on elevation.city.
Geographical zone
Whitehorse is located in North temperate zone (between Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle). Distance of this North polar circle is 650.2 km =404 mi to North.| Distance of | km | miles | from Whitehorse |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Pole | 3256.1 | 2023.2 | to North |
| Arctic Circle | 650.2 | 404 | to North |
| Tropic Cancer | 4145.1 | 2575.6 | to South |
| Equator | 6751 | 4194.9 | to South |
Nearby cities:
2 places around Whitehorse: (largest is in red/bold)
• Haines Junction
133.6 km =83 mi, 
271°
• Mayo
322.8 km =200.6 mi, 
352°
Sources, notices
• [Note1] Compared only with cities in Canada existing in our database
• [Src1] Map data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (CC-BY-SA)
• [Src2] Other city data from geonames.org with taken over terms of usage.
• [Src3] Geographical zone / Annual Mean Temperature by Robert A. Rohde @ Wikipedia
