The Pacific States -CHAPTER #8-. CALIFORNIA LANDFORMS -Highest peak in 48 contiguous states? -Lowest point in all of North America? -San Andreas Fault.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS U. S. HISTORY.
Advertisements

U.S. Geography.
CALIFORNIA III IR, GITSBA H.. California is located on the West Coast of the United States, bordered by Oregon to the north, Nevada to the northeast,
Section 1: Physical Features Section 2: Climates and Biomes
The Land Ch. 1, Lesson 2.
Chapter 6 Review United States. The majority of enslaved Africans worked on __________________________________.
Regions of the united States. Today – April 27th Today we are going to begin learning about the regions and physical features of the United States of.
Physical Geography of U.S. and Canada
The United States Major Landforms The Eastern Lowlands
CALIFORNIA (CHAPTER 15: PART 1). INTRODUCTION Tremendous diversity in our perceptions of California. a modern, outdoor-oriented, ideal American lifestyle.
The Pacific Region of the United States
What can you say about the geography in English…?
CA Geography Millionaire. C C B B D D A A What is the largest continent? Asia Africa Antarctica North America.
Mrs. Barrow’s 5 th Grade SS. Political Features The pacific region includes 5 states California Alaska Hawaii Oregon Washington Contiguous means connected.
Quick Write: Pick one of the following topics and write a paragraph about it. Describe one event from your Winter Break. Explain one of your New Year’s.
The Physical Geography of the United States and Canada
Section 1 The Land Vocabulary Contiguous~ referring to areas that touch or share a boundary. Urban~ related to a city or densely populated area. Megalopolis~
Chapter 4 – Section 1 – pages
BA 8/19 In a paragraph, what makes the U.S. one of the most powerful and richest nations in the world? Explain your answer. **since you are writing a.
United States Map Political Map
The West Region By: Julia Creamean.
The United States: by Regions The Western States Landforms –Pacific Ranges Sierra Nevada Cascade Coastal Alaska Range Highest peak –Mount McKinley »Alaska.
Physical Regions of the U.S.. Coastal Lowlands Southeastern Maine to Eastern and Southern U.S. to Eastern Texas. –Forests of hickory, oak, pine, and other.
Physical Geography of the United States and Canada.
Anglo-America Physical Environment.
Unit 2: The United States and Canada
Geography of the United States Two major mountain ranges Appalachians Rockies Highest mountain in North America? Mount McKinley (Denali) in Alaska 20,320.
Chapter 4 The United States & Canada. Section 1 From Sea to Shining Sea The United States is located on the continent of _________________________. North.
The West.  Water - shapes natural vegetation, economic activity, and population density.  Dry Areas (little precipitation) - natural vegetation: short.
California’s Regions Click on any region. Your slide on the Desert Region.
American Lands and Climates
Land forms Hawaii and Alaska, Rocky mountains, western plateaus, basins and ranges Pacific ranges and lowlands By: Molly Beck.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt LandWater Land Cover Climate & Resources.
The United States and Canada Physical Geography. Landforms The U.S. and Canada have several major mountain ranges: A. The ____________ Mountains B. The.
The United States and Canada Physical Geography.
The West By: Maria Zabel. Location  Major Cities Los Angeles, California (Population-12,875,587) San Francisco, California (Population- 7,468,390) Phoenix,
Chapter 4:The United States and Canada:Physical Geography
Physical Regions of the United States Physical Map of The United States.
The United States and Canada Physical Geography 1.
United States Notebook Question What term is used to describe the 48 connected states? Page 126.
North America Test Review. Which industry links Austin, Texas; Seattle, Washington; and Silicon Valley, California?
REGIONS OF THE USA.
3 GEOLOGICAL FEATURES Mara Sprang. The Hawaiian Islands were formed by volcanic activity from an undersea magma source called a hotspot. As the tectonic.
Regions of United States. 1) Pacific Coast 2) Intermountain 3) Rocky Mountains 4) Interior Plains 5) Canadian Shield 6) Appalachian Highlands 7) Coastal.
the Pacific Ocean the Atlantic Ocean the Gulf of Mexico Alaska Hawaii Canada Mexico the Appalachian Mountains the Rocky Mountains the Cordillera the Sierra.
Regions of the United States The Pacific California (CA), Oregon OR, Washington (WA), Alaska (AK), and Hawaii (HI)
Marco Saggese Standard 9-12.G  New York City (8,039,000)  Los Angeles (3,829,000)  Chicago (2,926,000)  Toronto (2,572,000)  Houston (2,043,000)
Ch. 4- Section 1- USA Approximately 3,000 miles from Atlantic to Pacific Contiguous- excludes Alaska and Hawaii.
What states make up the West? Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming & Colorado.
Geography Starter  Use the chart on page 110 to answer the following questions: 1. What is the literacy rate for the USA? 2. What is the population of.
Landforms. As we finish look at this area, think how varied the climate regions are…
Landforms / Climate / HEI / Regions Ch  All major types of landforms exist in US/Canada.  Flat, coastal plain runs along the Atlantic and the.
The United States and Canada Physical Geography.
The American West J. Stark. Location and Key Political Features The West region of the United States is bordered by the Rocky Mountains to the east the.
GEOGRAPHY Chapter 5: Geography of North America. THE LAND  Landforms: Collisions between plates has caused several mountain ranges to form. (Plate Tectonics)
The West. The West region of the United States is bordered by the Rocky Mountains to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west. It is bordered by Canada.
US and Canada: Physical Geography
Chapter 4 Section 1 From Sea to Shining Sea.
BR: 3/8/17 What is similar / different about the U.S. and Canada?
Of the country the United States
The United States and Canada
English Social Studies department Grade Quarter one Chapter lesson 1
Chapter 5 “A Land of Contrasts”
BR: T1D16,17 What is similar / different about the U.S. and Canada?
How well do you know your country?
BR: T3D16 What is similar / different about the U.S. and Canada? VID.
Geography of the Americas
US and Canada Physical Features
Unit 2: The United States and Canada
Mountain and Basin States
Presentation transcript:

The Pacific States -CHAPTER #8-

CALIFORNIA LANDFORMS -Highest peak in 48 contiguous states? -Lowest point in all of North America? -San Andreas Fault

CLIMATES OF CALIFORNIA -marine-west-coast in the north in the north-Mediterranean in the coastal in the coastal southern & central southern & central -East of Sierra Nevada Mtns.? Nevada Mtns.?

Economy of California Largest state economy in U.S. 13% of U.S. GDP Has 57 Fortune 500 Companies If a country, would be the 8 th largest economy in the world

Agriculture of California -Has double the ag. industry than any other state & is than any other state & is the world’s 5 th largest the world’s 5 th largest ag. producer ag. producer-agribusiness?-Irrigation?

Urban Geography of California -Urban population? -Los Angeles -San Francisco -San Diego -Multicultural region *demographics?

Silicon Valley (San Jose) Universities?

OREGON & WASHINGTON LANDFORMS: -Formation of Cascade Mtns.? -Crater Lake, OR -Tectonic activity?

Climate -WEST SIDE vs. EAST SIDE?

Resources & Industry -Fish & Forests -Clear cuts?

Urban geography -Seattle?-Portland?

Alaska -1/5 the size -Aleutian Islands -archipelago-Panhandle? -Mt. McKinley (Denali) -Glaciers?

CLIMATE OF ALASKA Tundra Subarctic Tundra Marine West Coast

RESOURCES OF ALASKA - “Seward’s Folly” - T.A.P.S. - Exxon Valdez oil spill (1989)

Oil and A.N.W.R. Prudhoe Bay Prudhoe Bay North Slope North Slope Arctic National Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Gwich’in tribe Gwich’in tribe Inupiat tribe Inupiat tribe Video Video Video

HUMAN GEOGRAPHY

HAWAII

Climate of Hawaii -Climate? -What dominates the weather? *precipitation patterns

Hawaiian economics