In most of SC the frost line is 10 inches (0.25 meter) below grade. In the mountains of SC it's 20 inches/0.50 meters. See the related link below. EVENTUALLY they get to the frost lines. However, if you're putting in footings, you should check the International Building Code, IBC, I believe it calls for the bottom of the footing to be 12 inches below grade--- excepting the mountains.
The frost line depth for South Point, Ohio is 42 inches. You can get more information about the frost line depth by contacting the local building department in South Point.
The frost line in Wilmington, North Carolina is 2 inches. This is the same for all of New Hanover county.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of South Carolina ended in 1900.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of South Carolina was created in 1897.
Wilmington, North Carolina, is located in New Hanover County. The frost line depth in New Hanover County is 2 inches.
One Railroad line That I Know That Served Southern South Carolina Was The SCL (Seaboard Coast Line)
The distance between Connecticut's state line and South Carolina's state line is about 635 road miles.
frost line in Gwinnett
The frost line in North Carolina is 12". See the link http://www.brunswickcountync.gov/Portals/0/bcfiles/Building_Codes/bldinsp_2006_NC_Code_Proposed_Changes_Residential.pdf
no Frost
Yes, there is. South Carolina lies in the "gold Belt" that extends from central Alabama to Northern Virginia. The Gold mining and prospecting/panning areas of South Carolina range generally from McCormick and Columbia North and NorthEast to the North Carolina state line and Westward to the Georgia state line. You may find it interesting that the city of McCormick, South Carolina is built over a Gold mine that was owned by Cyrus McCormick, the inventor of the reaper. To find out more please do an internet search for: Gold in South Carolina.
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