I'm not sure what you are asking but I will offer this information.
Eastern Pennsylvania is mostly farmlands in rural areas, or small, medium, and large cities.
Cutting diagonally across the state from northeast Pennsylvania (but beginning in Maine) through southwest Pennsylvania are the Appalachian Mountains. This is an old mountain range, older than the Rocky Mountains. The Appalachian Mountains were formed when the Super Continent ripped apart. As part of the Appalachian Mountains in Pennsylvania is the Allegheny Mountain range. At the southern-central border of Pennsylvania the Blue Ridge Mountains (part of the Appalachians) go through part of Maryland and Virginia. The Appalachian Mountain range extends far into the southern states, ending just north of the city of Atlanta, Georgia.
So, the central part of PA (most of it) are mountainous. These mountains created a huge barrier to westward movement during colonial days. Migration did not occur until the mid to late 1700s. Obviously, there are deep valleys near the mountains. The valleys are lush, perfect for agriculture/farming.
Western Pennsylvania (north and south) are rolling hills and some flatter lands (but not nearly as flat as Ohio to the west). SW PA has some steep hills that pedestrians walk in cities, but it is strenuous walking.
All of the State of Pennsylvania has creeks, streams, rivers, lakes, and manmade dams. These provide plentiful fishing and irrigation of crops. The State has warm to hot/humid weather in summers; ice, snow, and cold temps in winters.
Pennsylvania is a beautiful Statte with thick forests, plentiful game/fish, scenic views, and adequate employment opportunities in cities.
New Jersey, Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania was once called New Sweden.
Quakers settled in the US in many parts of the original 13 American colonies. In some areas they were more welcome than others. Noteworthy among those welcoming Quakers were New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island and well as the Island of Nantucket in the Massachusetts Bay colony (they were banned from mainland Boston at one time.)
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
The names and parts of the sates are: the western part of Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Delaware. They were called the breadbasket because they planted a lot of wheat.
The Pennsylvania colony no longer exists. Pennsylvania is now a state in America
all of it
Cayuta Creek is located in parts of New York and Pennsylvania. The creek flows into the Susquehanna River in Sayre, Pennsylvania.
Yes, there are cows in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has a significant agricultural industry, including dairy farming, which involves raising cows for milk production. Cows can be found in various parts of the state, particularly in rural regions.
There are a number pf places one can find Jeep parts and accessories in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Some good places include 'Scranton Dodge Chrysler Jeep' at 1146 Wyoming Avenue and 'Tunkhannock Auto Mart'.
Yes, Pennsylvania can experience earthquakes, although they are relatively rare compared to other parts of the United States. The state is located near a seismically active zone called the Ramapo Fault Line, which has the potential to produce earthquakes.
Quick payday loans are very popular in some parts of the US. They were frowned upon before 2012 but now, after May 2012, it is very popular in Pennsylvania.
The north border of Pennsylvania is touched by the state of New York. This border runs along the northern edge of Pennsylvania and is defined by various natural features, including rivers and streams. The border also includes parts of the Allegheny National Forest.
it was really bad but in some parts good im not to sure how it was horrible but the econmy was ok
New Jersey, Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania was once called New Sweden.
Quakers settled in the US in many parts of the original 13 American colonies. In some areas they were more welcome than others. Noteworthy among those welcoming Quakers were New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island and well as the Island of Nantucket in the Massachusetts Bay colony (they were banned from mainland Boston at one time.)
Chicory (Cichorium intybus) is not native to Pennsylvania; it is originally from Europe and Asia. However, it has become naturalized in many parts of North America, including Pennsylvania, where it often grows as a wildflower in fields and along roadsides. Its vibrant blue flowers and distinctive leaves make it a familiar sight in the region.
Georgia is in the Eastern Time Zone, while Pennsylvania is also mostly in the Eastern Time Zone. However, parts of western Pennsylvania are in the Central Time Zone. Therefore, there can be a one-hour time difference between certain areas of the two states.