Sea level is a global average level of the world's oceans, measured at a specific point on the Earth's surface, and it is not confined to any particular state.
In some places Yuma is at sea level.
The average elevation in Michigan is around 900 feet above sea level. However, the specific elevation can vary depending on location within the state.
maine (the u.s. state) is definitely above sea level, but there is one small spot which is called the sunken desert which i thought was below sea level, but i can't find it anywhere.
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.
The lowest point in Hawaii is in the Pacific Ocean at sea level. what the heck!
The highest point in the state is 535 feet above sea level. It is Driskill Mountain in the northern part of the state. The lowest point is in New Orleans, and it is 8 feet below sea level. The average elevation of the state is 100 feet above sea level.
Sea level at the point the Delaware River exits the state.
The highest point in that state is 1235 feet above sea level.
Colorado is the major U.S. state with the highest average elevation, with much of the state being over a mile above sea level.
A beach, by definition, is already at sea level. The mean sea level at Panama City Beach means that you can be at sea level no matter what is the state of the current tide.
The Netherlands is a northwest European state that has land below sea level. About a quarter of its land lies below sea level, and is protected by an intricate system of levees, dikes, and pumps to prevent flooding.
It is at sea level where the Pacific Ocean meets in the west. sea level where pacific ocean meets in the west
In some places Yuma is at sea level.
The average elevation of Illinois is about 600 feet above sea level. The highest point in the state is Charles Mound, which reaches 1,235 feet above sea level.
Yes Mississippi is below sea level if it wasn't for the Dam our hold state would have been off the map
Sea level on the Pacific Ocean.