The name, Wyoming, was made famous by the 1809 poem Gertrude of Wyoming by Thomas Campbell.It derives from the Munsee name xwé:wamənk, meaning "at the big river flat", originally applied to the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania.
Some of Wyoming's descriptions include: The Equality State (official state nickname of Wyoming) Big, Wonderful Wyoming or Big Wyoming The Cowboy State Wyoming, Forever West Roam Free
No, Wyoming is completely surrounded by other US states.
Wyoming's natural resources include mineral deposits of coal, natural gas, uranium, crude oil and other minerals.
Wyoming is the United States' largest producer of coal. Wyoming also produces natural gas and petroleum. Wyoming also mines trona, bentonite and other clays. Other natural resources in Wyoming are water, wildlife, and beautiful scenery.
Wyoming is a state. Most of Wyoming is considered rural, with some suburban and urban areas.
What 2 thing's happened in Wyoming's history.
Yes, Interstate 25 has an interchange with Interstate 80 in southern Wyoming and an interchange with Interstate 90 in northern Wyoming. Other highways in Wyoming also cross over other highways and even join other highways.
No, Wyoming is the ninth largest US State.
Popular nicknames for Charles:Charlie (Or Charley)Chas (Or Chaz)ChipChuckChickCharlotChucklesCharcoalCharlitaChad
They can certainly have names and nicknames. The classic phrase "Polly want a cracker?" refers to some parrot or other bird named Polly.
Yes, Wyoming exists. Wyoming is a US state, located in the western United States. Wyoming is bordered by Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, and Idaho. Yellowstone National Park is located in the northwestern corner of Wyoming. There are other places named Wyoming, such as the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania.