Yes. Much of Seattle and the surrounding area are at the edge of the ocean, or sea level.
Seattle is approximately 170 feet (52 meters) above sea level.
Seattle, WA is a seaport, so the elevation ranges from zero to a few hundred feet.
No, altitude and sea level are not the same thing. Altitude is the distance of a location above sea level, while sea level is a specific level used as a reference point for measuring elevations. Sea level represents the average level of the ocean's surface.
The sea level in Stonington, CT is approximately 0 feet above sea level.
below sea level. Yes - I know, so obvious XD
It has an elevation ranging from sea level to 520 feet above sea level.
Seattle is approximately 170 feet (52 meters) above sea level.
It ranges from sea level to 520 feet above sea level.
Seattle's elevation ranges from 0-520 feet (0-158 meters)
Denver has a higher elevation above sea level than Seattle. Denver's elevation is around 5,280 feet, while Seattle's elevation is around 400 feet.
From sea level to 520 el in the city's hills.
The altitude of Seattle is around 520 feet above sea level, while Las Vegas is about 2,000 feet above sea level. This makes Las Vegas approximately 1,480 feet higher in altitude compared to Seattle.
0 to 100 ft above sea levalAnother answerActually according to the Seattle Department of Transportation, the city's elevation ranges from 0 ft (sea level) to 520 ft above sea level. Because of this dramatic difference in elevations from area to area, the weather can be quite different within the city, e.g. it may be snowing in West Seattle, Maple Leaf, or on Queen Anne while it is raining downtown, in Madison Valley, or at Green Lake.
SEA is the airport code
It varies from sea level to 520 feet above sea level.
Seattle, WA is a seaport, so the elevation ranges from zero to a few hundred feet.
SEA