a bunch...
Stretching 3000 miles from Alaska, all within the Arctic Circle, to Baffin Island. it was an integrated collection of 'Distant Early Warning' surveillance RADAR and other equipment to warn the US against attack from a foreign power;
The D.E.W. line is the "Distant Early Warning" Line. It was a means of offering the earliest possible warning of inbound attacks coming over the top of the earth at the north from Russia/U.S.S.R. during the Cold War era following WWII.
Oregon fits but so does Hawaii and Alaska.
Coal is used all over the US in power stations to generate electricity.
According to Wikipedia there is the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) which has twelve pump stations. The pipeline is eight hundred miles and forty eight inches in diameter.
Alaskan Railroad has stations in the following cities: Anchorage, Wasilla, Talkeetna, Denali Park, Fairbanks, Girdwood, Seward, Whittier, and in the Ted Stevens International Airport (also in Anchorage).
Yes. There is 2 train stations in Buffalo going to Penn Station NYC. One is in Depew, and the other is on Exchange St.
In 2000, Alaska led the nation with the most fishing vessels and boats, with 15,606. Louisiana was second with 13,864, and Florida a distant third with 7,816.
It cost 8 billion dollars to construct the Port of Valdez, the pumping stations and 800 miles of 48 inch pipeline.
Tsunami warning devices are commonly used in coastal regions prone to tsunamis, such as the Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Caribbean Sea. Countries like Japan, Indonesia, Chile, and the United States have implemented these devices to detect and warn against potential tsunamis. They are usually installed on buoys, seafloor sensors, and land-based stations to monitor seismic activity and oceanic changes.
Alaska Alaska
Greendland