At the present time, there are no Rocky Mountain States with coasts on any ocean. At some point in Earth's history part of this vast area was submerged as evidenced by ocean creature's fossils being discovered there. There is pessimistic speculation that, in the future, parts of the Rocky Mountain states will have ocean fronts when the San Andreas fault blows and California "falls into the sea." It could happen instantly in true polar wander or a great perturbation.
No ocean touches these states .
Go here enzperiodzwikipediazperiodzorg/wikiMountain_States
none of the oceans touch the rocky mountain states because they are all in the middle of the U.S.
The river which forms part of the border between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean is the Columbia River.
They flow in the Pacific Ocean.
The RockiesMore specifically, the Western Continental Divide or the "Great Divide", the 'line' which marks where rainfall flows either ultimately toward the Pacific Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico, runs through the states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico, predominately in the Rocky Mountains. There is also an Eastern Continental Divide among others - see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:NorthAmericaDivides.gifThe Rocky Mountains.
pacific ocean touches the contiguous of the united states.
Atlantic ocean and Pacificocean.by: Ahylin
pennsylvania and vermont
Atlantic Ocean touches 12, or 13 if you count DC, and the Pacific Ocean touches five different US states..
The Atlantic Ocean touches North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
southwest and southeast an pacific ocean and rocky mountains
Lewis and Clark had to cross the Rocky Mountains to reach the Pacific Ocean. This rugged and challenging terrain presented a significant geographical barrier for their expedition.
By, for example, draining into rivers.