"this is a land that is farther north than any other part of the contiguous United States"
Actually, you mean the *eastern* contiguous United States, anything east of Minnesota, because the northernmost part of Maine is south of the actual 49th parallel.
Without looking at a map - is the state with no straight border South Carolina? Also a correction - a piece of MN is slightly farther north than ME (which I’m sure also has an interesting story behind it!).
Overall a nice piece of history, but for the present state of local affairs. Most of US will be adversely affect by global weather.
Paris Accord put a ceiling of 1.5 Degree Celsius, but the actual is now 2 4 degrees of increase. This will continue until 2050-60, cause severe Maine winters to be milder than usual.
Most of undeveloped land will come under human pressure. But for the continentally US, which is a large, under populated country
"this is a land that is farther north than any other part of the contiguous United States"
Actually, you mean the *eastern* contiguous United States, anything east of Minnesota, because the northernmost part of Maine is south of the actual 49th parallel.
Without looking at a map - is the state with no straight border South Carolina? Also a correction - a piece of MN is slightly farther north than ME (which I’m sure also has an interesting story behind it!).
Hawaii, which has no land borders at all:-)
Overall a nice piece of history, but for the present state of local affairs. Most of US will be adversely affect by global weather.
Paris Accord put a ceiling of 1.5 Degree Celsius, but the actual is now 2 4 degrees of increase. This will continue until 2050-60, cause severe Maine winters to be milder than usual.
Most of undeveloped land will come under human pressure. But for the continentally US, which is a large, under populated country