LIST OF CLUES

The province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding has roughly 5 million feet of coastline, ranking it in the bottom third of all provinces or territories in that category.

The total score, based on assigned letter values, for the province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding is precisely 19 points higher than the calculated score for the province where the trophy was concealed last year.

The province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding includes a pair of communities whose names denote the extremes of the rising and setting sun.

The province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hidden is officially represented by a chromatic hue that defines the inner sanctuary of the opposing goaltender's domain on the playing surface.

The region where the Stanley Cup® is hidden is located in a geographic coordinate field where the national solar transit initiates its daily traverse across the landmass.

The province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding is often shortened by 40%–60% of its syllable count when described colloquially.

The name of a famous book set in the province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding describes a colour that only one NHL® team uses as its primary colour.

A song by an artist from the province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hiding is about a farming town in a different province.

The holder of most assists in a single NHL® post-season resides 2,850 miles away from where the Stanley Cup® is hidden.

The Stanley Cup® is hiding in a province or territory whose name is somewhat related to the name of a goaltender with an impressive trifecta.

One Canadian province or territory has produced 47.27% of Canadian NHL® players. The Stanley Cup® is not hiding in that province.

The Stanley Cup® is hiding in a province or territory that has more than one word in its name.

The name of the province where the Stanley Cup® is hiding was not derived from an Indigenous language.

The Stanley Cup® is hiding in a province or territory that is closer to Canada’s first sunrise than Canada’s last sunset.

The Stanley Cup® is hiding in a province or territory where the capital city has three syllables.

The Stanley Cup® is hiding in a province or territory where the main attraction is a 36-hour drive from the centre of Canada, Taché.

The province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hidden shares its time zone with other provinces and/or territories.

Only three Canadian provinces joined the country after 1900. A capital city in one of those provinces is linguistically related to the capital city of the province where the Stanley Cup® is hiding.

Neither the English nor French name of the Canadian province or territory where the Stanley Cup® is hidden contains the letter “Y.”