Arizona

it really depends what your dealing. are you dealing cars? marijuana? meth? ecstasy? if any of the 3 answers at the end this is illegal..

Phoenix to Anchorage is about 3700 miles.

Hay, cotton, wheat, vegetables, and corn are the top five.

It is 778 miles according to Google Maps.

till their out of nappies

Yes

Yes.

7000 ft

Oak Creek Canyon near Flagstaff is known for colorful rocks.

No, it only borders Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 10 hours and 57 minutes.

1,867 miles.

The western border of Arizona is with California, not New Mexico.

New Mexico is east of Arizona.

The Gadsden Purchase (1853)

The driving distance between Memphis, TN and Sedona, AZ is approximately 1355 miles. The driving time would be approximately 21 hours 30 minutes if you were to travel non-stop in good driving conditions. (The driving time does not take into consideration conditions which may extend trip time such as weather, road work and rush hour traffic in urban areas.)

yep

Mexico

The U.S. Census Bureau reported that the estimated population in Arizona was 6,828,065 as of July 1, 2015. Based on population, Arizona is the 14th largest U.S. state.

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 50 minutes.

It is 116 miles according to Ma[Quest.

It is 1,350.01 miles according to MapQuest.

Hernando de Soto

MapQuest estimates the driving time as 7 hours and 18 minutes.

basically... Yuma County, Yavapai County, Pima County, and Mohave County. i put more info on all 15 counties below but its alot easier to read on the website http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_counties_in_Arizona Apache County St. Johns 1879 Part of Yavapai County. The Apache Native American people, who are resident in northeastern Arizona. 69,423 11,218 sq mi (29,054 km²) Cochise County Bisbee 1881 Part of Pima County. Cochise, the Apache Native American leader. 117,755 6,219 sq mi (16,107 km²) Coconino County Flagstaff 1891 Part of Yavapai County. Coconino Native American people, a Hopi designation for Havasupai and Yavapai people. 116,320 18,661 sq mi (48,332 km²) Gila County Globe 1881 Parts of Maricopa County and Pinal County. Gila River, a river that flows through Arizona, whose name comes from a Pima Indian word. 51,335 4,796 sq mi (12,422 km²) Graham County Safford 1881 Parts of Apache County and Pima County. Mount Graham, a mountain located in Arizona's Pinaleno Mountains. 33,489 4,641 sq mi (12,020 km²) Greenlee County Clifton 1909 Part of Graham County. Mason Greenlee, a pioneer prospector in the area who died in 1903.[6] 8,547 1,848 sq mi (4,786 km²) La Paz County Parker 1983 Part of Yuma County. La Paz, Arizona, a historic boomtown on the Colorado River. La paz means the peace in Spanish. 19,715 4,513 sq mi (11,689 km²) Maricopa County Phoenix 1871 Parts of Pima County and Yavapai County. Maricopa Native American people. 3,072,149 9,224 sq mi (23,890 km²) Mohave County Kingman 1864 One of the original 4 counties. Mohave Indians, one of the Yuma tribes. 155,032 13,470 sq mi (34,887 km²) Navajo County Holbrook 1895 Part of Apache County. Navajo Native American people. 97,470 9,959 sq mi (25,794 km²) Pima County Tucson 1864 One of the original 4 counties. Pima Native American people, called in their own language Akimel O'odham (river people). 1,023,320 9,189 sq mi (23,799 km²) Pinal County Florence 1875 Parts of Maricopa and Pima Counties. Pinal Mountains (named from the Spanish for stand of pines) and the Pinal Indian people (a band of Coyotero Apaches) who lived there. 179,727 5,374 sq mi (13,919 km²) Santa Cruz County Nogales 1899 Parts of Cochise and Pima Counties. Santa Cruz River, a small river that flows through Arizona. 38,381 1,238 sq mi (3,206 km²) Yavapai County Prescott 1864 One of the original 4 counties. Yavapai Native American people, who are from central Arizona 167,517 8,128 sq mi (21,051 km²) Yuma County Yuma 1864 One of the original 4 counties. Yuma Indians, today called the Quechan. 160,026 5,519 sq mi (14,294 km²)