West Coast of the United States: Difference between revisions
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The '''West Coast of the United States''' is where the mainland United States borders the [[Pacific Ocean]] contains three main states: [[Washington]], [[Oregon]] and [[California]]. At the northernmost part of the West Coast is the Canadian border between [[Seattle]] and [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]]. At the southernmost part of the Coast is the city of [[San Diego]] and the border with [[Mexico]], specifically [[Baja California]]. Parallel with the coast is Interstate Highway 5, running from [[Los Angeles]], up to [[San Francisco]], to [[Eugene, Oregon|Eugene]] and [[Portland, Oregon]], to [[ | The '''West Coast of the United States''' is where the mainland United States borders the [[Pacific Ocean]] contains three main states: [[Washington]], [[Oregon]] and [[California]]. At the northernmost part of the West Coast is the Canadian border between [[Seattle]] and [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]]. At the southernmost part of the Coast is the city of [[San Diego]] and the border with [[Mexico]], specifically [[Baja California]]. Parallel with the coast is Interstate Highway 5, running from [[Los Angeles]], up to [[San Francisco]], to [[Eugene, Oregon|Eugene]] and [[Portland, Oregon]], to [[Seattle]] and then crossing the border to [[Vancouver]] before heading back in land to [[Kamloops]]. | ||
Revision as of 22:41, 14 February 2010
The West Coast of the United States is where the mainland United States borders the Pacific Ocean contains three main states: Washington, Oregon and California. At the northernmost part of the West Coast is the Canadian border between Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. At the southernmost part of the Coast is the city of San Diego and the border with Mexico, specifically Baja California. Parallel with the coast is Interstate Highway 5, running from Los Angeles, up to San Francisco, to Eugene and Portland, Oregon, to Seattle and then crossing the border to Vancouver before heading back in land to Kamloops.