- Alternate meanings: George Washington, Washington, D.C., other uses
History
In 1853, the Washington Territory was formed from part of the Oregon Territory. Washington became the 42nd state on November 11, 1889.
Geography
See: List of Washington countiesWashington shares borders with the Pacific Ocean to the west, Oregon to the south, Idaho to the east, and British Columbia, Canada to the north. Washington is famous for scenery of breathtaking beauty and sharp contrasts. High mountains rise above evergreen forests and sparkling coastal waters. Its coastal location and Puget Sound harbors give it a leading role in trade with Alaska, Canada, and the Pacific Rim.
The deep forests of the Olympic Peninsula are among the rainiest places in the world but the flat semi-desert land that lies east of the Cascade Mountains stretches for long distances without a single tree. Snow-covered peaks tower above the foothills and lowlands around them. Mount Rainier, the highest mountain, in the state, appears to "float" on the horizon, southeast of Seattle and Tacoma.
Important Cities and Towns
See also Washington City Government
Education
Colleges and Universities
Professional Sports Teams
Miscellaneous Information
===Arts and culture==
Major Highways
- Interstate 5
- Interstate 82
- Interstate 90
- United States Highway 2[?]
- United States Highway 12
- United States Highway 97[?]
- United States Highway 101
External Links
- State of Washington website: http://access.wa.gov/
- Revised Code of Washington (State Law): http://www.leg.wa.gov/rcw/index.cfm
- Washington Administrative Code (State Administrative Rules): http://www.leg.wa.gov/wac/
- State Code Search Tool: http://search.leg.wa.gov/pub/textsearch/default.asp
Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)
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