what is the geography of appalachia?
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Appalachia is a term used to include a region stretching from Maine to Alabama that surrounds the Appalachian mountains. It includes both rural and urban and industrialized region in and around the Appalachian Mountains in the Eastern United States.\n\nOver twenty million people live in Appalachia, an area roughly the size of the United Kingdom, covering largely mountainous, often isolated areas from the border of Mississippi and Alabama in the south to Pennsylvania and New York in the north. Between lay large areas of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio.
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The entire mountain range on the Eastern Coast of North America is called the Appalachian Mountains. I believe they extend all the way from Canada into the deep south...Alabama may be where they end, not too sure about that. There are different sections that are called different names, like the Great Smoky Mountains in North Carolina...in Pennsylvania it's the Poconos, in SW New York it's the Catskills and North central NY state it's called the Adirondacks. I hope that answers your question...
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The blue ridge mountains gets their name from the blue halo around the mountains ... particularly in the morning or evening from a distance.  The blue color comes from terpenoids.  Terpenoids are tiny tiny tiny airborne chemical released from coniferous trees.
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East.... Right through West Virginia
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appalachians#The_Chief_Summits\nthis cud give you some idea i guezz!
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Florida, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Alabama, Georgia, North & South Carolina (sometimes), um... Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri (the lower part), Kentucky. \nThat is if you are talking about Southern as in country, redneck. \nBut if you are talking about actual south of the US, get a map! lol
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Virginia, a southern state on the Atlantic Ocean, can be divided into five geographical regions;
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Is this a trick question?  There is no narrow strip of land that lies between Alabama and Georgia, dill hole!  Look at a map!
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Since your looking for North Carolina this is very close with pictures of enjoyment  of land and the the mountains which may change your mind to cross the state line since your looking in the same area.\n\n http://deescountryplaces.com
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The Teton Mt. Range in Wyoming are fault block mountains & also the Sierra Nevada in California.\n\n\nNOTE TO ABOVE: Blue Ridge which is a part of the Appalachian is created by folding & so are the Rocky Mtns.\n\n:)
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what business?\nwhat geography?
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a. for example in the Appalachians and western Europe.
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http://gorp.away.com/gorp/gear/packlst_bp.htm\n\nhttp://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_trail/appalach.htm\n\nthese should tell you every thing you wanted to know and more (lol) have a great hike
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geographically? Poland?
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Most likely the distance between two geographic points or areas.  For example, California is in close geographic proximity to Nevada.
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Almost Everything You Might Want to Know about Virginia\n\nLocation:\nLocated midway between New York and Florida, Virginia is the gateway to the South. It is also sometimes classified in the Mid-Atlantic region. The Commonwealth is bordered by Washington, D.C., the nation's capital, and Maryland to the north; the Atlantic Ocean to the east; North Carolina and Tennessee to the south; and West Virginia and Kentucky to the west.\n\nGeography:\nWestern Virginia is mountainous, covered by the Allegheny and Blue Ridge mountains with the great Shenandoah Valley falling between the ranges. The central piedmont region, with its rolling hills, flattens out into the sandy coastal plain toward the Atlantic Ocean.\n\nClimate:\nMild with four distinct seasons\n\nArea:\n42,767 square miles\n\nPopulation:\n6,872,900 in 1999\n\nMajor Industries:\nManufacturing, exports, tourism, which accounted for $13.1 billion in 2000 - up from $12.4 billion in 1999 - and employed more than 200,000 workers, high technology and agriculture\n\nCapital:\nRichmond (since 1780)\n\nBeverage: Milk\nBird: Cardinal\nBoat: Chesapeake Bay Deadrise\nDog: Foxhound\nFish: Brook Trout\nFlag: The flag of Virginia contains the state seal in a field of blue. It was first used in the 1830s but not officially adopted until 1930.\nFloral Emblem: Dogwood\nFolk Dance: Square Dancing\nInsect: Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly\nSeal: The great seal of Virginia is circular.In the center is a figure of Virtus, the goddess of virtue, dressed as a warrior.She holds a spear in her right hand, with its point held downward touching the earth. In her left hand is a sheathed sword pointing upward.Her left foot rests on the chest of the figure of tyrany, who is lying on the ground. Above the figure is the word "Virginia," and under the figures is the state motto "Sic Semper Tyrannis" or "Thus Always to Tyrants." The seal, designed by George Wythe, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was first adopted in 1776 and modified in 1930.\nShell: Oyster
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The Perry-Castañeda Library library at the University of Texas at Austin has one of the best downloadable map collections on the net. There are country maps, city maps, historical maps, thematic maps showing industry, land use, minerals, population, and there are links to other map sources. \n\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/spain.html\n\nGoogle Earth has its place in geography, but is hardly the best source of geographic information. It is excellent for examining topography.