what borders Washington State?
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Oregon, Idaho, Canada, and the Pacific Ocean.
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Well, Mexico used to own everything south of Washington state....
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http://www.metrokc.gov/gis/mapportal/PViewer_main.htm\n\nI live next to King COunty and this is the site I use.  I hope this is what you needed.\n\nI hope Redmond is in King COnty, I did not check.  SOme counties do not have web access, you would have to go in persoannly.  Pierce COunty has web access, so does King...
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No.\n\nState of Washington is north of Oregon.\n\nWashington D.C. is the District of Columbia (not a state, not belonging to another state), and is located on the eastern coast of the U.S.
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For most of its distance (Minnesota to Washington State) it's the 49th parallel.
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yes, there are tons here in Washington state.
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state: Washington\ncity: Vancouver
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Ketchikan, Alaska, United States and Blaine, Washington, United States, as the crow flies: 579 miles (932 km) \n\nFrom that subtract about one mile on the WA side (Blaine is right on the border closest to AK.  Subtract 57 miles on the Alaska side as the southern tip of the Alaskan panhandle is south of Ketchikan.\n\nSo 501 miles give or take 2 miles.
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The upshot of it is:  Because if you travel along the Eastern Seaboard you will have to pass through [the coasts of] many states that together make up the Eastern Seaboard (like the many panels that makeup a wooden floor, for instance).  In other words, the Eastern Seaboard is a composite coast (though obviously in political and not geological sense) made up of the combined coastlines of many states.  ...Whereas the "West Coast" essentially refers to the Coast of California.   ...Oregon and Washington State coastal area is referred to as the Pacific Northwest (Coast).
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I couldn't find an answer to this question.\n\nHowever, Washington's previous governor, Gary Locke,\nis of Chinese (not Japanese) descent.\n\nAlso, the neighboring state, Oregon, currently has\na US Representative who is Chinese-American, David Wu.
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The region is sometimes called the "Pacific Northwest."
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I don't believe there are any free camp sites in our fair state. Here are the links to the King County, Washington State Parks, and National Parks in Washington State.
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Here is a few great links:\n\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/wa.html\nhttp://www.grnnet.gov.na/intro.htm
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The river falls a total of 2,690 feet (820 m)from the source to the outfall at the Pacific Ocean. The origin of the Columbia River that flows through Washington and Oregon is generally considered to be Columbia Lake in British Columbia, Canada.  \n\nHere is a map of the entire course of the Columbia:\nhttp://www.spokaneoutdoors.com/collakmp.htm
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(m)\n\nClimate Washington's climate varies greatly from west to east. \n\n The west is mild and humid, while east of the Cascades a cooler dry climate prevails. \n\n The average annual temperature ranges from 51 degrees on the Pacific coast to 40 degrees in the northeast. \n\n The climate in western Washington is mild because of the warm currents coming off of the North Pacific. This area has frequent cloud cover, considerable fog, and long-lasting drizzles. Summer is much sunnier, yet still mild. Average high temperatures here approach 70 degrees. \n\n The western side of the Olympic Peninsula receives up to 160 inches of precipitation annually, making it the wettest area of the 48 continental states. Weeks or even months may pass without a clear day. \n\n Portions of the Puget Sound area, on the eastern side of the Olympic Mountains, are less wet, although still humid. \n\n The western slopes of the Cascade Range receive some of the heaviest annual snowfall in the country (over 200 inches annually)
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Here are the parties I found listed as registered in Washington State:\nRepublican\nDemocrat\nCommunist\nAmerican Heritage\nConstitution\nGreen\nLibertarian\nProgressive\nReform
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OFFICIAL ANSWER IS ALASKA: \n"Michigan's boundaries include parts of four of the five Great Lakes. It has more coastline than any state except Alaska."  \nBeing from Michigan, I thought we definitely had more than California and Hawaii but figured there was no beating Alaska...wanted to make sure.  (nobody thinks about the inland lakes having "coastlines" and Michigan is completely forgotten by the rest of the country)  Check the site below if you don't believe me