The continental divide mostly doesn't separate the territories of the United States and Canada.
Explanation:
Across the North American continent there are several continental divides. When the term continental divide is used, mostly it is used for the great continental divide. The great continental divide runs along the eastern part of the continent, and with its stretching in roughly north northwest-south southeast, it doesn't form the boundary of the United States and Canada.
Apart from the great continental divide, the other five are:
- Laurentian
- Arctic
- St. Lawrence
- Eastern
- Great Basin
Part of the boundary between the United States and Canada is indeed formed by some of the divides, namely the Laurentian and St. Lawrence, but they occupy such small parts of the border that makes it totally insignificant, and it is more of an intersection, that actually having a continuity.
Learn more about the boundary of the North American and Pacific plates https://brainly.com/question/9330115
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