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New Jersey Geography:     more books (102)

A Geography of New Jersey: The City in the Garden, Second Edition by Charles A. Stansfield, 1998-10-01 Geography of New Jersey . . by Henry. from old catalog Snyder, 1921-12-31 New Jersey, Garden or Suburb: A Geography of New Jersey by Frank S. Kelland, 1978-01 Geography and history of New Jersey Musconetcong Valley of New Jersey: A Historical Geography by Peter O. Wacker, 1968-06 The old canals of New Jersey;: A historical geography by Richard F Veit, 1963 Geography Primer, New Jersey Edition by Oliver Perry Cornman, 1906 Land and People: A Cultural Geography of Preindustrial New Jersey: Origins and Settlement Patterns by Peter O. Wacker, 1975-12 South Orange, New Jersey: New York Metropolitan Area, Essex County, New Jersey, New Jersey, Geography of New Jersey, Loch Arbour, New Jersey New Jersey geography, history and civics, in accordance with the statute passed at the legislative session of 1919. September, 1920 by New Jersey. Dept. of public instruction. from old catalog, 1920-12-31 New Jersey geography, history and civics, in accordance with the statute passed at the legislative session of 1919. September, 1920 A Guide to New Jersey Geography by B. P. Boucher, H. C. Brooks, et all 1962 Spring Lake, New Jersey: Borough (New Jersey), Monmouth County, New Jersey, New Jersey, Geography of New Jersey, New Jersey Legislature New Jersey Geography Introduction: Murray Hill, New Jersey, Wharton State Forest, Voorhees State Park, Jenny Jump State Forest

lists with details

1. New Jersey Geography - NETSTATE
   Information about New Jersey state geography, topography, and climate. TheGeography of New Jersey. Click here for a few definitions.  
   http://www.netstate.com/states/geography/nj_geography.htm
   
   Extractions: Latitude: 38° 55'N to 41° 21' 23"N Length x Width New Jersey is about 150 miles long and 70 miles wide. Geographic Center The geographic center of New Jersey is located in Mercer County, 5 miles SE of Trenton. Borders New Jersey is bordered by New York on the north and by the Delaware Bay and Atlantic Ocean on the south. On the east, New Jersey is again bordered by the Atlantic Ocean. On the west, New Jersey is bordered by Delaware Bay and Pennsylvania Total Area New Jersey covers 8,722 square miles, making it the 47th largest of the 50 states Land Area 7,419 square miles of New Jersey are land areas. Water Area 1,303 square miles of New Jersey are covered by water. Highest Point The highest point in New Jersey is aptly named High Point at 1,803 feet above sea level. Lowest Point The lowest point in New Jersey is at the Atlantic Ocean; sea level. Mean Elevation The Mean Elevation of the state of New Jersey is 250 feet above sea level.

2. New Jersey: Geography, Maps And Information
   Geography and maps of the state of New Jersey. Advertisement. New Jersey. Maps Geography and Data  
   http://geography.about.com/library/maps/blusnj.htm

3. Geography And Climate Of The 50 States
   Geography and Climate information for each of the 50 states.Category Kids and Teens School Time Science The Earth Weather Montana geography Montana, Nebraska geography Nebraska, Nevada geography Nevada,New Hampshire geography New Hampshire, new jersey geography New Jersey.  
   http://www.netstate.com/state_geography.htm

4. New Jersey: Geography
   encyclopediaEncyclopedia—new jersey geography. New Jersey is surrounded by waterexcept along the 50 mi (80 km) of northern border with New York state.  
   http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/us/A0859951.html
   
   Extractions: Encyclopedia New Jersey New Jersey is surrounded by water except along the 50 mi (80 km) of northern border with New York state. The northern third of the state lies within the Appalachian Highland region, where ridges running northeast and southwest shelter valleys containing pleasant streams and glacial lakes. Beyond the crest of wooded slopes are long-established farms given over to dairying and field crops. The Kittatinny Mts., with the state's highest elevations (up to 1,803 ft/550 m), stretch across the northwest corner of New Jersey from the New York border to the Delaware Water Gap . In 1961 New Jersey, along with three other states and the federal government, signed the Delaware River Basin Compact , providing for the control of water resources and rights throughout the Delaware River basin.

5. ROOTS-L New Jersey: Geography
   ROOTSL new jersey geography. New Jersey quilt squarebased on Maggie Malone's 1,001 Patchwork Designs  
   http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/USA/nj/geography.html

6. New Jersey Biotechnology Online
   new jersey geography Climate.  
   http://www.newjerseybiotech.org/career/destination_geography.htm
   
   Extractions: New Jersey is divided into four geological areas: the Appalachian Ridge and Valley, the Highlands, the Piedmont Plateau and the Coastal Plain, which covers 60% of the state. Moderated by the ocean, the average temperatures range from highs of 74 degrees (23 c) in mid-summer to lows of 30 degrees (-1 c) in January. The Appalachian Ridge and Valley Region is a mountainous area in the northwest corner of the state. It includes the Kittatinny Mountains and several valleys. The Mountains run parallel to the state’s northwestern border and the Delaware Water Gap cuts through the mountains to form one of the most scenic areas in the east. The Appalachian Valley lies southeast of the Kittatinny Mountains. Herds of dairy cattle graze on the grassy slopes of the valley and farmers raise apples and vegetables. The Highlands, also known as the New England Upland, lie southeast of the Appalachian Ridge and Valley Region. Flat-topped ridges of hard rock, called gneiss, cover much of the Highlands and many lakes nestle among the ridges. These lakes are important tourist attractions.

7. CultureGrams States Edition New Jersey Geography
   Geography. New Jersey, the fifth smallest state, has marshes, sandybeaches, rugged cliffs, and some good farmland. The Atlantic  
   http://www.shakamak.k12.in.us/cgstates/site/stat_570.htm

8. Rutgers University Press
   Charles A. Stansfield, Jr., instructs readers on all aspects of new jersey geographyin this updated edition of his classic text, which features more than 100  
   http://rutgerspress.rutgers.edu/acatalog/__A_Geography_of_New_Jersey_326.html
   
   Extractions: Description: A comprehensive examination of important themes in both contemporary and historical geography of New Jersey. Second Edition physical geography management of physical environments human ecology early European settlement cultural landscape population characteristics race and ethnicity transportation agriculture industrial development recreation and tourism regions

9. New Jersey: Geography
   Geography New Jersey is surrounded by water except along the 50 mi (80km) of northern border with New York state. new jersey geography.  
   http://www.slider.com/enc/38000/New_Jersey_Geography.htm
   
   Extractions: New Jersey: Geography New Jersey is surrounded by water except along the 50 mi (80 km) of northern border with New York state. The northern third of the state lies within the Appalachian Highland region, where ridges running northeast and southwest shelter valleys containing pleasant streams and glacial lakes. Beyond the crest of wooded slopes are long-established farms given over to dairying and field crops. The Kittatinny Mts., with the state's highest elevations (up to 1,803 ft/550 m), stretch across the northwest corner of New Jersey from the New York border to the Delaware Water Gap . In 1961 New Jersey, along with three other states and the Federal government, signed the Delaware River Basin Compact , providing for the control of water resources and rights throughout the Delaware River basin. Southeast of the Highlands lie the Triassic lowlands or piedmont plains, extending from the northeastern border to Trenton , the capital, and encompassing every major city of the state except Camden and Atlantic City . The monotony of the lowlands is broken by ancient trap-rock ridges that extend to the Palisades of the Hudson, and many commuter towns are located along the wooded slopes. East of

10. Untitled
    Then he went to college. When I was an undergraduate majoring in industrial artsat Trenton State, I took a course on new jersey geography, says Panzer, I  
    http://www.aag.org/Careers/Geogwork/Panzer.html
    
    Extractions: Ranch Geographer "I was in fourth or fifth grade and we had a geography test, " says Joel R. Panzer, an Environmental Planner for a ranch in Carmel California, "We had to name a peninsula and I remembered a peninsula was land surrounded by water on three sides - so I wrote that New Jersey was a peninsula." Well Panzer has come a long way since then and hadn't discovered geography yet. Then he went to college. "When I was an undergraduate majoring in industrial arts at Trenton State, I took a course on New Jersey geography," says Panzer, "I was drawn to it because, I had spent most of my life in New Jersey and I was able to see New Jersey from a different perspective." After taking a few more geography courses, Panzer decided to major in geography and minor in environmental studies and earth science. Courses in these minors reinforced and expanded his physical geography coursework. "I think my education was superb," says Panzer, "Even years later the concepts are still with me." Panzer took the opportunity to have internships while in college and his internship with the Butte County planning department is probably the job experience that landed him his first job. "The experience was valuable, looked good on a resume, and taught me skills that I was able to use later," says Panzer. Once he obtained his Master of Arts degree in Geography from California State University, Chico, Panzer worked in land use for the Planning Department for five years. After he finished working at the Planning Department, Panzer took a job on a 20,000-acre ranch in Carmel, California called Ranchos San Carlos and has worked there since 1990.

11. New Jersey QuickFacts From The US Census Bureau
    Frequently requested Census statistics for new jersey. 10 227 429. geography QuickFacts. new jersey. USA. Land area, 2000 (square miles)  
    http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/34000.html
    
    Extractions: Select a county Atlantic County Bergen County Burlington County Camden County Cape May County Cumberland County Essex County Gloucester County Hudson County Hunterdon County Mercer County Middlesex County Monmouth County Morris County Ocean County Passaic County Salem County Somerset County Sussex County Union County Warren County definition and source information. Browse more data sets for New Jersey People QuickFacts New Jersey USA Population, 2001 estimate Population percent change, April 1, 2000-July 1, 2001 Population, 2000 Population, percent change, 1990 to 2000 Persons under 5 years old, percent, 2000 Persons under 18 years old, percent, 2000 Persons 65 years old and over, percent, 2000 Female persons, percent, 2000 White persons, percent, 2000 (a) Black or African American persons, percent, 2000 (a) American Indian and Alaska Native persons, percent, 2000 (a) Asian persons, percent, 2000 (a) Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, percent, 2000 (a)

12. Anthropology At Rowan University Of NJ
    Glassboro, new jersey.  
    http://www.rowan.edu/mars/DEPTS/anthro/ANTHRO.HTM
    
    Extractions: Anthropology Page What is Anthropology? Why minor in Anthropology? Courses offered. How to Become an Anthropology Minor. ... Anthropology Resources on the Web. What is Anthropology? Literally, the word "anthropology" means "the study of man." In practice, anthropology as taught in academic institutions in the United States is divided into four subfields: a.) Physical Anthropology : the study of human physical and biological variation over space and time. This includes the study of anthropological genetics, primatology, human variation, skeletal biology, human evolution, medical anthropology, nutritional anthropology, human physical growth and development and forensic anthropology. b.) Cultural Anthropology : the description and analysis of patterns of human group behavior. Cultural anthropologists document the immense diversity of human life styles and build theories which both explain the variety of cultures observed and predict the possible course of human social behavior in the future. c.) Archaeology

13. New Jersey Geographic Alliance
    A grassroots network of K12 teachers and educators working to enhance the teaching of geography. Exciting links to websites with resources for geography teachers.  
    http://www.eirc.org/alliance.html#anchor142472

14. 80693464
    Panoramic bird'seye view of region, from the Library of Congress geography and Map Division.  
    http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/gmd:@field(SUBJ @band(United States-

15. New Jersey Geographic Alliance
    Grassroots organization, composed of teachers from kindergarten through the 12th grade, works to improve the state's geography education. new jersey Geographic Alliance has moved. For more information contact Dr. Peter O. Wacker, Department of geography,  
    http://www.eirc.org/alliance.html

16. Free Blank Outline Map Of New Jersey
    Free Blank Outline Map of new jersey. new jersey Information US OutlineMaps Index US Atlas Index geography Home Page new jersey Map.  
    http://geography.about.com/library/blank/blxusnj.htm

17. Gm 71005354
    Map from the Library of Congress geography and Map Division, with notes, call numbers, publishing information, and links to other works from the artist.  
    http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/gmd:@field(SUBJ @band(United States-

18. Japanese Cultural Association
    (Rutgers University, new Brunswick, new jersey, USA)  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/campus/geography/880/

19. Atlas: New Jersey
    new jersey. new jersey Profile More Geographic Information Country Profiles;Flags; World geography; World Statistics. US State Profiles; US Cities;  
    http://www.infoplease.com/atlas/state/newjersey.html

20. Philadelphia Inquirer | 05/26/2002 | Census: New Jersey Lifestyles Still Divided
    Census new jersey lifestyles still divided by geography. By Joseph A. Gambardello  
    http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/news/local/states/new_jersey/3340756.htm
    
    Extractions: There never has been one New Jersey. Even in the colonial times it was officially divided between East Jersey and West Jersey. Then came the appellations North Jersey and South Jersey. And in recent years, we've been hearing more about a Central New Jersey - an area encompassing counties in the state's narrow middle that also has been called the Wealth Belt. New census numbers based on prerecession, pre-Sept. 11 surveys are out and they only go to reinforce the notion that the Garden State is made of more than one crop. The North has the richest counties, the Center has the biggest growth, and the South - well let's just say the South has space and is slowly catching up, especially in the amount of time it takes to drive to work. So what is it that North and Central Jersey have that South Jersey does not?

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