The Cascades Mountain Range.
Washington, DC - one. State of Washington - two - Eastern Washington and Western Washington.
The Cascade Range divides the state of Washington, running from north to south along the western part of the state. The range is known for its many volcanic peaks, including Mt. Rainier and Mt. St. Helens.
I think you mean the western and eastern boundaries. And that would be the Cascades Mountain range.
The Cascade Range divides the state of Washington into two economic and geographic regions. The western region includes the Puget Sound area, which is more urbanized and economically prosperous, while the eastern region includes more rural and agricultural areas.
Sort of, in the sense that the school that used to be called Eastern Washington State College had its name changed to Eastern Washington University.
Not sure about "Sierra" Cascades; not familiar with them. However, the Cascade Mountain Range of Washington State is commonly considered that range that divides western WA from Eastern WA. Running therefore North-South and basically leaving about one third of the state on the west side and two thirds on the East. If you haven't noticed the west is not getting capitalized and the WEST is! We on the East side like to call our side the GREAT STATE OF EASTERN WASHINGTON! Hope this helps. Kevin
Western is Alaska and eastern is Maine
Believe it or not it is Alaska. Alaska is the most northern, most eastern, and most western state. Hawaii is the most southern. Alaska divides the eastern and western hemisphere at the International Dateline or End Meridian (180 degrees longitude), making it qualify for east and west. The Prime meridiam (0 degrees longitude) is located in Greenwich England.
Washington has the nickname "Evergreen State"
Northwest US. Divides Washington state and Oregon state.
Washington state ... it is in the Eastern half of that state.
The state of Georgia is located in the western hemisphere.