Alaska and Florida.
Florida and Michigan are two states in the United States that could be considered peninsulas. Florida is a peninsula on the southern tip of the United States, surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. Michigan is also considered a peninsula with the Upper Peninsula bordered by Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, and Lake Huron.
The three are Alaska, Michigan, and Florida. Florida Michigan Michign Alaska Alaska Florida
Well, Florida of course, Michigan and Alaska.
Alaska, Florida, and although it isn't actually a state of the USA, Baja California (NOT the USA California. Baja is the peninsula South of Cali and is a state of MEXICO) Delaware is almost entirely on a peninsula - but it shares that peninsula with part of Maryland.
Florida and Michigan are two examples of peninsular States. They are both bordered on three sides by water. Michigan is actually composed of two separate peninsulas. Peninsula means a body of land that is nearly an island. "Insula" means island. Several other states have some peninsular features, but none are so prominent as Florida and Michigan.
Florida and Michigan
Water on two sides - isthmus Water on three sides - peninsula Water on all four sides - island I don't think there is a separate name for a land with three side land and one side water, but you could call it a protected shore, or beach, or a cove I suppose.
Florida and Michigan. Part of Massachusetts, part of Maryland and part of Louisiana are peninsulas and there is also the Olympic Peninsula of Washington state. And in the entire state of Alaska is actually a peninsula, making it one of the largest in the world.
Florida and Michigan
A peninsula typically has two sides: a mainland side and a water side surrounded by water on three of its sides.
indiana and ohio toplop222