rural
hcygyg
The new jersey devil
A couple famous ones are the Jersey Devil and the Pig Lady of Roycefield Road
"I'd say it's either New Jersey or Mass." The answer depends on the definition of "most urban". Considering the fraction of the population that lives in metropolitan areas, New Jersey (94%) and Nevada (92%) are among the most urban of the United States. Massachusetts' population is 91% urban.
Gretl Urban Thurlow died on December 6, 1997, in Toms River, New Jersey, USA.
nope N.J. is very urban. Its kind of like a mini NYC
you mean farms and living out in the countryside...it varies. there are urban, suburban, and rural
New Jersey is located between two major cities: New York City to the northeast and Philadelphia to the southwest. Its strategic location allows for easy access to both urban centers, making it a popular place for commuters. Additionally, cities like Newark and Jersey City are significant urban areas within the state itself.
A common land use method in New Jersey that was less prevalent in New York is the use of extensive agricultural zoning and farmland preservation programs. New Jersey has implemented various initiatives to protect farmland and promote agriculture, reflecting its historical reliance on farming. In contrast, New York, particularly in its urban areas, has focused more on urban development and higher-density land uses. This difference highlights New Jersey's emphasis on preserving agricultural land amid urbanization.
With the exception of Urban Enterprise Zones the statewide sales tax in New Jersey is 7 percent, In municipalities which have been designated as a UEZ such as Orange, Elizabeth, Jersey City etc... the sales tax is 3.5 percent.
The state between Ohio and New Jersey is Pennsylvania. It lies to the east of Ohio and to the west of New Jersey, serving as a geographical connector between the two states. Pennsylvania is known for its diverse landscapes, including mountains, forests, and urban areas.
Pequannock, New Jersey, is a small suburb outside Trenton, so yes, he was.