Childrens Illustrated World Atlas

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

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Walker
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Lake
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Pyramid
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Honey
Lake

Great
Salt Lake

Bear
Lake

Upper
Klamath
Lake

Summer
Lake

Goose
Lake

Lake
Powell

Lake Pend
Oreille

American Falls
Reservoir

Carson
Sink

Flathead
Lake

Fort Peck
Lake

Sevier
Lake

Utah
Lake

Mono
Lake

ARIZONA NEW MEXICO


OKLAHOMA


KANSAS


NEBRASKA


SOUTH


DAKOTA


NORTH


DAKOTA


ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN


BRI
TISH

(^) COLUM
BIA
WASHINGTON
OREGON
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
UTAH
IDAHO
WYOMING
COLORADO
MONTANA
MEXICO
CANADA
Mount Elbert
14,432ft (4399m)
Uncompahgre
Peak 14,308ft
    (4361m)
Mount Ellen
11,522ft
(3512m)
Pikes Peak
14,108ft
(4300m)
Cloud Peak
13,166ft (4013m)
Mount Whitney
14,495ft
(4418m)
Baldy Mountain
6624ft
(2019m)
-282ft
(-86m)


Great


Salt Lake


Desert


Harney
Basin

Independence
Mountains

Klamath
Mountains

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Mountains
Pioneer
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Olympic
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El Centro

Brawley

Palm Springs

Santa Maria

San Luis Obispo

Henderson

Blythe

Visalia

Monterey

Santa Cruz

Yuba
City

Hawthorne

Tonopah

Alamo

Barstow

Lancaster

Encinitas

Lompoc

Carson City

Sparks

Chico

Eureka Redding

Yreka

Ashland

Medford Klamath Falls

Crescent City

Grants
Pass

Twin Falls
Burley

Wells

Ely

Winnemucca

Susanville

Pocatello

Roseburg

Coos Bay

Nampa Idaho Falls

Baker

Caldwell Rexburg

Springfield

Bend

Corvallis

McMinnville La Grande

The Dalles
Pendleton

Walla
Walla

Longview
Kennewick

Richland Lewiston

Centralia
Moscow

Aberdeen Ellensburg

Olympia Wenatchee Coeur
d'Alene

Sandpoint

Port Angeles

Mount Vernon

Anacortes
Oak Harbor

Auburn

Pullman

Pasco

Newberg

Woodburn

Lebanon

Blackfoot

Arcata

Ukiah

South Lake Tahoe

Madera

Hanford
Porterville
Atascadero Delano Ridgecrest

Gilroy

Kelso

Saint George Durango

Cedar City

Canon City

Grand
Junction

Longmont

Tooele Loveland

Sterling

Magna

Bountiful

Evanston

Brigham City
Rock Springs

Logan

Rawlins

Gillette

Orchard Homes

Kalispell

Libby Shelby

Eureka
Whitefish Havre Malta

Lewistown

Livingston

Cody Powell

Laurel

Miles City

Glendive

Sidney

Lander

Riverton

Worland

Wheatland

Green River

Moab

Price

Torrington

Douglas

Fort Morgan

Craig

LittletonEnglewood

Brighton
Broomfield

Montrose

Gunnison

Alamosa Trinidad

Vernal

Steamboat
Springs

Laramie

Sheridan

Bozeman

Dillon

Helena

Boulder
Anaconda
Butte

Missoula

Richfield

Bremerton

Hermiston

Vancouver

Albany

La Junta

Lamar

Everett


Salinas


Santa Rosa


Escondido
El Cajon

Oceanside


Bellingham


Yakima


Santa Barbara


Bellevue


Gresham


Citrus Heights
Napa
Fairfield

Palo Alto


Burns


Provo Boulder


Orem


Greeley


Fort Collins


Sandy City


Ogden Cheyenne


Casper


Great Falls


Billings


Tacoma


Santa
Ana

Chula
Vista

Long Beach
Huntington Beach

Riverside


San Bernardino


Pasadena


Oxnard


Bakersfield


Las
Vegas

Fresno


Modesto


Oakland


Berkeley
Stockton

Sacramento


Reno


Boise


Eugene


Salem


Portland


Spokane


Sunnyvale


Lakewood Aurora


Denver


Salt Lake City


Colorado Springs


Pueblo


San Diego


Los Angeles


San Jose


San Francisco


Seattle


H


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J


J


K


K


L


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M


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N


N


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P


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1 2 3 6 7 8 9


SILICON VALLEY


The area between Palo Alto and San Jose has


been nicknamed “Silicon Valley” because of the


many companies engaged in high-technology


research and manufacturing here. It is the center


of the world’s computer industry.


CATTLE RANCHES


Many people who live in Montana, Wyoming, Utah,


and Colorado work in the booming farming and mining


industries. Much of the land on these foothills and plains


is grazed by cattle on huge ranches, originally established


to provide food for the flourishing east coast. Modern


cowboys may use horses, trucks, or even


helicopters to watch over the cattle.


YELLOWSTONE


The first national


park in the world,


Yellowstone was


established in 1827


in Wyoming and


Montana to protect the


abundant wildlife and


hydrothermal activity.


The United States


now has 413 national


parks, which attract


millions of visitors


every year.


COLORADO


The Rocky Mountains


cut through this region.


The stunning terrain and the


light, dry snow that falls here


support the skiing industry


in Colorado. Resorts such


as Aspen are popular with


Americans as well as


with overseas visitors.


Tourists watching


Old Faithful geyser,


Yellowstone


National Park


Silicon, an element,


is used in many


computer products.


EARTHQUAKES


San Francisco in


California suffers


frequent earthquakes


due to its location on the


San Andreas fault line.


Modern skyscrapers are


designed to withstand


tremors, but many


houses, especially


those on typically


steep streets, are


still at risk.


DEATH VALLEY


The driest place in the US


is Death Valley, which


also holds the highest


recorded temperature


in North America


of 134°F (56.7°C).


Although seemingly


inhospitable, its


canyons, formations


of rock, and sudden


spring blooms make it


popular with tourists.


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