Vermont is known as the "Green Mountain State."
Both the state name "Vermont" and its nickname "The Green Mountain State" reflect its mountainous terrain and heavy forestation. "Vermont" is derived from the French words "vert" (green) and "mont" (moutain peak), so both the name and nickname are essentially the same!
No, Vermont is the Green Mountain State.
Fort Ticonderoga is in upper New York State, near the eastern border with Vermont. It is just south of Crown Point on lower Lake Champlain. On May 10, 1775, the fort was captured from the British by the Green Mountain Boys, a US militia from what later became the state of Vermont.
The official nickname for Vermont is the "Green Mountain State".
No Kentucky is the Bluegrass State and Vermont is the Green Mountain State.
Vermont-the green mountain state
The green mountain State
Vermont is also known as the Green Mountain State. The original name of the Vermont area was Verd Mont, which literally means "green mountain."
Vermont's nickname is Green Mountain State.
It is in Vermont because, Vermont is the Green Mountain State.
Vermont means " Green Mountain" in French by Travis