Poll of the Day > Is the pacific northwest the most beautiful place in america?

Topic List	Page List: 1
saspa 09/27/19 12:54:32 PM #1:	https://www.kumulos.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Pacific_Northwest-mobile-app-developers.jpg --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928022991] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>https://www.kumulos.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Pacific_Northwest-mobile-app-developers.jpg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mead 09/27/19 12:57:40 PM #2:	pfft that place doesnt even have a chipotle --- More malicious than mischievous <cite>Mead posted [p:928023112] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>pfft that place doesnt even have a chipotle</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Lokarin 09/27/19 1:02:53 PM #3:	Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left. --- "Salt cures Everything!" My YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Nirakolov/videos <cite>Lokarin posted [p:928023324] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Zikten 09/27/19 2:01:13 PM #4:	Alaska in the summer IMO <cite>Zikten posted [p:928025854] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Alaska in the summer IMO</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gaawa_chan 09/27/19 2:24:20 PM #5:	Yes. The region's more varied than one might think (beyond ocean, rivers, forests, mountains, I mean) as it also regions east of the Cascades, including Eastern WA, Idaho, and sometimes Montana depending on how broadly you're talking. That means that while it does include the well-known oceans, mountains, and forests to the far west, it also includes places like this: https://www.durlandphotoart.com/images/02aDSC_8088.jpg https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Palouse_fields%2C_Washington_from_Kamiak_Butte.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/3680/10186905996_f54933d74f_b.jpg https://www.nationalgeographic.com/content/dam/news/2016/11/28/scablands/2-scablands-MM8155_130512_3242.jpg https://i.etsystatic.com/19331101/r/il/f28ac7/1806464654/il_794xN.1806464654_geha.jpg While most massive trees that weren't destroyed via rampant deforestation exist west of the Cascades, you can find a few east of them, like this area: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/idaho/ancient-forest-in-id/ The rolling hills area of the Pacific Northwest (Palouse) used to be vast meadowland covered in flowers with very few trees before it was converted for human agricultural use. Apparently, this would result in hills being completely covered by singular types of flowers, making them purple or red, etc. Purple was pretty common, I think? Been a while since I learned about the Palouse region. Even within ecosystems, there's some unexpected stuff. The San Juan islands have a native cactus species, for example. One place that's pretty neat is Fort Worden, in Port Townsend. That's just west of Seattle across the water. It's got this weird mix of being right near the sea, partially in woodland, and also having some cool historic stuff. The fort began being built in the late 1890s. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c2/85/f6c285ac2f532ac72a52e64c850fb038.jpg Bit of everything in that region, really. If you can manage it, try to visit the Puget Sound region (Hood Canal is probably the best place to go) during the late summer and get in a canoe or kayak or whatever at sundown. Get onto the water and watch your paddles and the edges of your boat. Alternatively, you can stay on land and use a stick, but it doesn't have quite the same effect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOU1gvNxduA" data-time=" Thanks for coming to my TED talk or whatever. I know a decent amount about the region so if you have questions I can oblige I suppose. --- Hi <cite>Gaawa_chan posted [p:928026778] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Yes. The region's more varied than one might think (beyond ocean, rivers, forests, mountains, I mean) as it also regions east of the Cascades, including Eastern WA, Idaho, and sometimes Montana depending on how broadly you're talking. That means that while it does include the well-known oceans, mountains, and forests to the far west, it also includes places like this: https://www.durlandphotoart.com/images/02aDSC_8088.jpg https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Palouse_fields%2C_Washington_from_Kamiak_Butte.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/3680/10186905996_f54933d74f_b.jpg https://www.nationalgeographic.com/content/dam/news/2016/11/28/scablands/2-scablands-MM8155_130512_3242.jpg https://i.etsystatic.com/19331101/r/il/f28ac7/1806464654/il_794xN.1806464654_geha.jpg While most massive trees that weren't destroyed via rampant deforestation exist west of the Cascades, you can find a few east of them, like this area: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/idaho/ancient-forest-in-id/ The rolling hills area of the Pacific Northwest (Palouse) used to be vast meadowland covered in flowers with very few trees before it was converted for human agricultural use. Apparently, this would result in hills being completely covered by singular types of flowers, making them purple or red, etc. Purple was pretty common, I think? Been a while since I learned about the Palouse region. Even within ecosystems, there's some unexpected stuff. The San Juan islands have a native cactus species, for example. One place that's pretty neat is Fort Worden, in Port Townsend. That's just west of Seattle across the water. It's got this weird mix of being right near the sea, partially in woodland, and also having some cool historic stuff. The fort began being built in the late 1890s. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c2/85/f6c285ac2f532ac72a52e64c850fb038.jpg Bit of everything in that region, really. If you can manage it, try to visit the Puget Sound region (Hood Canal is probably the best place to go) during the late summer and get in a canoe or kayak or whatever at sundown. Get onto the water and watch your paddles and the edges of your boat. Alternatively, you can stay on land and use a stick, but it doesn't have quite the same effect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOU1gvNxduA" data-time=" Thanks for coming to my TED talk or whatever. I know a decent amount about the region so if you have questions I can oblige I suppose.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Cacciato 09/27/19 2:53:48 PM #6:	Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima. <cite>Cacciato posted [p:928027865] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gaawa_chan 09/27/19 3:08:40 PM #7:	Oh, another nice place to go is Salt Creek.. Crescent Bay, I think. I haven't been there in years. This area is interesting because depending upon where you go you can end up either on a sandy beach or rocky beach, both fairly close together. The tidal pools in the rocky areas are really cool. Cacciato posted... Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima. Can't speak on Yakima but several towns I know of have been completely ravaged by the drug epidemic like a lot of areas in the USA. You can't go to playgrounds in certain towns because there's drug paraphernalia all over the place. Port Townsend is still okay to visit and Sequim has a nice lavender farm and a beautiful trail called the Railroad Bridge Park that's still in good condition. Forks and Port Angeles have been changed (no joke) in great part due to the Twilight book series, economically. --- Hi <cite>Gaawa_chan posted [p:928028416] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Oh, another nice place to go is Salt Creek.. Crescent Bay, I think. I haven't been there in years. This area is interesting because depending upon where you go you can end up either on a sandy beach or rocky beach, both fairly close together. The tidal pools in the rocky areas are really cool. Cacciato posted...</cite> <quote>Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima.</quote> Can't speak on Yakima but several towns I know of have been completely ravaged by the drug epidemic like a lot of areas in the USA. You can't go to playgrounds in certain towns because there's drug paraphernalia all over the place. Port Townsend is still okay to visit and Sequim has a nice lavender farm and a beautiful trail called the Railroad Bridge Park that's still in good condition. Forks and Port Angeles have been changed (no joke) in great part due to the Twilight book series, economically.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
saspa 09/30/19 9:29:02 AM #8:	Gaawa_chan posted... Yes. The region's more varied than one might think (beyond ocean, rivers, forests, mountains, I mean) as it also regions east of the Cascades, including Eastern WA, Idaho, and sometimes Montana depending on how broadly you're talking. That means that while it does include the well-known oceans, mountains, and forests to the far west, it also includes places like this: https://www.durlandphotoart.com/images/02aDSC_8088.jpg https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Palouse_fields%2C_Washington_from_Kamiak_Butte.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/3680/10186905996_f54933d74f_b.jpg https://www.nationalgeographic.com/content/dam/news/2016/11/28/scablands/2-scablands-MM8155_130512_3242.jpg https://i.etsystatic.com/19331101/r/il/f28ac7/1806464654/il_794xN.1806464654_geha.jpg While most massive trees that weren't destroyed via rampant deforestation exist west of the Cascades, you can find a few east of them, like this area: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/idaho/ancient-forest-in-id/ The rolling hills area of the Pacific Northwest (Palouse) used to be vast meadowland covered in flowers with very few trees before it was converted for human agricultural use. Apparently, this would result in hills being completely covered by singular types of flowers, making them purple or red, etc. Purple was pretty common, I think? Been a while since I learned about the Palouse region. Even within ecosystems, there's some unexpected stuff. The San Juan islands have a native cactus species, for example. One place that's pretty neat is Fort Worden, in Port Townsend. That's just west of Seattle across the water. It's got this weird mix of being right near the sea, partially in woodland, and also having some cool historic stuff. The fort began being built in the late 1890s. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c2/85/f6c285ac2f532ac72a52e64c850fb038.jpg Bit of everything in that region, really. If you can manage it, try to visit the Puget Sound region (Hood Canal is probably the best place to go) during the late summer and get in a canoe or kayak or whatever at sundown. Get onto the water and watch your paddles and the edges of your boat. Alternatively, you can stay on land and use a stick, but it doesn't have quite the same effect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOU1gvNxduA" data-time=" Thanks for coming to my TED talk or whatever. I know a decent amount about the region so if you have questions I can oblige I suppose. It's utterly breathtaking, really makes you introspective doesn't it --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928136533] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Gaawa_chan posted...</cite> <quote>Yes. The region's more varied than one might think (beyond ocean, rivers, forests, mountains, I mean) as it also regions east of the Cascades, including Eastern WA, Idaho, and sometimes Montana depending on how broadly you're talking. That means that while it does include the well-known oceans, mountains, and forests to the far west, it also includes places like this: https://www.durlandphotoart.com/images/02aDSC_8088.jpg https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Palouse_fields%2C_Washington_from_Kamiak_Butte.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/3680/10186905996_f54933d74f_b.jpg https://www.nationalgeographic.com/content/dam/news/2016/11/28/scablands/2-scablands-MM8155_130512_3242.jpg https://i.etsystatic.com/19331101/r/il/f28ac7/1806464654/il_794xN.1806464654_geha.jpg While most massive trees that weren't destroyed via rampant deforestation exist west of the Cascades, you can find a few east of them, like this area: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/idaho/ancient-forest-in-id/ The rolling hills area of the Pacific Northwest (Palouse) used to be vast meadowland covered in flowers with very few trees before it was converted for human agricultural use. Apparently, this would result in hills being completely covered by singular types of flowers, making them purple or red, etc. Purple was pretty common, I think? Been a while since I learned about the Palouse region. Even within ecosystems, there's some unexpected stuff. The San Juan islands have a native cactus species, for example. One place that's pretty neat is Fort Worden, in Port Townsend. That's just west of Seattle across the water. It's got this weird mix of being right near the sea, partially in woodland, and also having some cool historic stuff. The fort began being built in the late 1890s. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c2/85/f6c285ac2f532ac72a52e64c850fb038.jpg Bit of everything in that region, really. If you can manage it, try to visit the Puget Sound region (Hood Canal is probably the best place to go) during the late summer and get in a canoe or kayak or whatever at sundown. Get onto the water and watch your paddles and the edges of your boat. Alternatively, you can stay on land and use a stick, but it doesn't have quite the same effect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOU1gvNxduA" data-time=" Thanks for coming to my TED talk or whatever. I know a decent amount about the region so if you have questions I can oblige I suppose.</quote> It's utterly breathtaking, really makes you introspective doesn't it</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kind9 09/30/19 10:57:45 AM #9:	Cacciato posted... Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima. I live in Yakima County. Can confirm it's a shithole. --- https://imgur.com/NkZUeFd <cite>kind9 posted [p:928139164] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Cacciato posted...</cite> <quote>Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima.</quote> I live in Yakima County. Can confirm it's a shithole.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
KJ StErOiDs 09/30/19 12:49:44 PM #10:	I was in various places between Forks and Port Angeles, WA over the summer. Very neat area. --- A plethora of DKC-related fanart to numb your mind: http://kjsteroids.deviantart.com <cite>KJ StErOiDs posted [p:928143891] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>I was in various places between Forks and Port Angeles, WA over the summer. Very neat area.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Grendel 09/30/19 1:11:45 PM #11:	Mead posted... pfft that place doesnt even have a chipotle ? It's literally everywhere in Portland <cite>Grendel posted [p:928144801] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Mead posted...</cite> <quote>pfft that place doesnt even have a chipotle</quote> ? It's literally everywhere in Portland</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kangolcone 09/30/19 1:34:31 PM #12:	Lokarin posted... Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left. I guess youve never heard of the Adirondacks? Oh I see, you were probably looking at the list of National Forests which is woefully inaccurate. --- Annoy a Conservative, punch a Nazi. <cite>kangolcone posted [p:928145687] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Lokarin posted...</cite> <quote>Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left.</quote> I guess youve never heard of the Adirondacks? Oh I see, you were probably looking at the list of National Forests which is woefully inaccurate.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
saspa 10/05/19 4:27:31 AM #13:	It's really a shame we have to destroy nature to live and can't seem to strike a balance with it yet. --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928362418] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>It's really a shame we have to destroy nature to live and can't seem to strike a balance with it yet.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Blaqthourne 10/05/19 5:02:16 AM #14:	No, because there is no most beautiful place. I've been pretty much everywhere in the contiguous 48 states. --- Montreal Expos (1969-2004) http://www.backloggery.com/Blaqthourne Now playing: Fire Emblem (GBA) -- started 9/25/2019 <cite>Blaqthourne posted [p:928362848] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>No, because there is no most beautiful place. I've been pretty much everywhere in the contiguous 48 states.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
_AdjI_ 10/05/19 6:39:31 AM #15:	Zikten posted... Alaska in the summer IMO There's an argument to be made that Alaska is also Pacific Northwest. It's on the Pacific coast, and it's north and/or west of pretty much the entire country. <cite>_AdjI_ posted [p:928364076] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Zikten posted...</cite> <quote>Alaska in the summer IMO</quote> There's an argument to be made that Alaska is also Pacific Northwest. It's on the Pacific coast, and it's north and/or west of pretty much the entire country.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Zikten 10/05/19 9:10:23 AM #16:	_AdjI_ posted... Zikten posted... Alaska in the summer IMO There's an argument to be made that Alaska is also Pacific Northwest. It's on the Pacific coast, and it's north and/or west of pretty much the entire country. True <cite>Zikten posted [p:928366341] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>_AdjI_ posted...</cite> <quote>Zikten posted...</cite> <quote>Alaska in the summer IMO</quote> There's an argument to be made that Alaska is also Pacific Northwest. It's on the Pacific coast, and it's north and/or west of pretty much the entire country.</quote> True</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ReggieTheReckless 10/05/19 11:19:41 AM #17:	kangolcone posted... Lokarin posted... Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left. I guess youve never heard of the Adirondacks? Oh I see, you were probably looking at the list of National Forests which is woefully inaccurate. Aye, there are plenty of forests. I think the harder thing to find is old world growth forests. Places that have never been cut/logged before. There are some, but not nearly enough <cite>ReggieTheReckless posted [p:928369446] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>kangolcone posted...</cite> <quote>Lokarin posted...</cite> <quote>Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left.</quote> I guess youve never heard of the Adirondacks? Oh I see, you were probably looking at the list of National Forests which is woefully inaccurate.</quote> Aye, there are plenty of forests. I think the harder thing to find is old world growth forests. Places that have never been cut/logged before. There are some, but not nearly enough</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
St_Kevin 10/05/19 4:04:54 PM #18:	Canadian Pacific North West is better --- [:D] That Canadian Emperor Guy King of ** posts and memes [:)]** <cite>St_Kevin posted [p:928378695] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Canadian Pacific North West is better </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AllstarSniper32 10/05/19 6:20:20 PM #19:	It's still odd to find out that people live in non-Seattle in WA like me. --- If the people only understood the rank injustice of our money and banking systems, there would be a revolution before morning - Andrew Jackson <cite>AllstarSniper32 posted [p:928383105] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>It's still odd to find out that people live in non-Seattle in WA like me.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
saspa 10/06/19 10:34:23 AM #20:	What's the deal with seattle, what's it like? City like new yorky, or has a lot of forest and outdoorsy nature? --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928406023] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>What's the deal with seattle, what's it like? City like new yorky, or has a lot of forest and outdoorsy nature?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kind9 10/06/19 10:43:16 AM #21:	saspa posted... What's the deal with seattle, what's it like? City like new yorky, or has a lot of forest and outdoorsy nature? It's the largest city in the North American Pacific Northwest, famous for the iconic Space Needle. It's near a lot of forest and one of the most dangerous volcanos in the world, Mount Rainier. The whole city is probably doomed if that volcano erupts. There's also a lot of SJWs, there's an entire neighborhood that has the street painted as a rainbow. --- https://imgur.com/NkZUeFd <cite>kind9 posted [p:928406261] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>saspa posted...</cite> <quote>What's the deal with seattle, what's it like? City like new yorky, or has a lot of forest and outdoorsy nature?</quote> It's the largest city in the North American Pacific Northwest, famous for the iconic Space Needle. It's near a lot of forest and one of the most dangerous volcanos in the world, Mount Rainier. The whole city is probably doomed if that volcano erupts. There's also a lot of SJWs, there's an entire neighborhood that has the street painted as a rainbow.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
saspa 10/06/19 10:54:13 AM #22:	Is it that super volcano I heard about on youtube? The one that would end all life on earth if it exploded? I also heard that yellowstone national park keeps shrinking its borders because of said volcano. --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928406580] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Is it that super volcano I heard about on youtube? The one that would end all life on earth if it exploded? I also heard that yellowstone national park keeps shrinking its borders because of said volcano.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kind9 10/06/19 11:01:28 AM #23:	Nah it's just a regular volcano. It's considered one of the most dangerous volcanos because of its history of destructive eruptions and its proximity to populated areas. --- https://imgur.com/NkZUeFd <cite>kind9 posted [p:928406801] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Nah it's just a regular volcano. It's considered one of the most dangerous volcanos because of its history of destructive eruptions and its proximity to populated areas.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
saspa 10/06/19 11:06:01 AM #24:	Wow I never knew it had one. Definitely might pay Seattle a visit to see said volcano. Although I feel like I heard that the place was always overcast and grey and gloomy with lots of clouds and rain? --- https://imgur.com/0UFI0T9 <cite>saspa posted [p:928406939] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Wow I never knew it had one. Definitely might pay Seattle a visit to see said volcano. Although I feel like I heard that the place was always overcast and grey and gloomy with lots of clouds and rain?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kind9 10/06/19 11:12:25 AM #25:	There's also Mount St. Helens here, not really near Seattle though. I can see it in its full glory from where I live and I'm not even close to it. saspa posted... Although I feel like I heard that the place was always overcast and grey and gloomy with lots of clouds and rain? It's true. One of its most attractive features imo. --- https://imgur.com/NkZUeFd <cite>kind9 posted [p:928407136] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>There's also Mount St. Helens here, not really near Seattle though. I can see it in its full glory from where I live and I'm not even close to it. saspa posted...</cite> <quote>Although I feel like I heard that the place was always overcast and grey and gloomy with lots of clouds and rain?</quote> It's true. One of its most attractive features imo.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
green dragon 10/06/19 1:56:12 PM #26:	I can't say as I haven't been to every other state, but I love it here so freaking much. Lokarin posted... Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left. Isn't Maine mostly forest? Cacciato posted... Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima. I lived in Yakima for three years, and yeah, it doesn't compare to the west side of the mountains.The cost of living was super low there though, so that was nice --- . <cite>green dragon posted [p:928412841] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>I can't say as I haven't been to every other state, but I love it here so freaking much. Lokarin posted...</cite> <quote>Does have good trees... Actually, pretty much the only forests left in America... there was a cool infographic on American forests and how there's pretty much just the Alaskan and PNW forests left.</quote> Isn't Maine mostly forest? Cacciato posted...</cite> <quote>Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima.</quote> I lived in Yakima for three years, and yeah, it doesn't compare to the west side of the mountains.The cost of living was super low there though, so that was nice</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Moonjay 10/06/19 2:35:55 PM #27:	It's a beautiful area for sure, but it has contenders. And it definitely isn't the last place for forests in the continental states. I present to you the Midwest. Massive lakes, clean air in most areas (including cities for the most part), lots of remaining fish and wildlife. I recently found out Minnesota is 32% forest and Wisconsin is 46% percent forest. I LOVE the Pacific Northwest but the Midwest may be where my heart lies. :P --- `Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths outgrabe. <cite>Moonjay posted [p:928414423] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>It's a beautiful area for sure, but it has contenders. And it definitely isn't the last place for forests in the continental states. I present to you the Midwest. Massive lakes, clean air in most areas (including cities for the most part), lots of remaining fish and wildlife. I recently found out Minnesota is 32% forest and Wisconsin is 46% percent forest. I LOVE the Pacific Northwest but the Midwest may be where my heart lies. :P</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
The Popo 10/06/19 2:44:02 PM #28:	Anyone who thinks the Pacific NW is the most beautiful place in America has clearly never visited my bathroom --- Live action Hungry Hungry Hippos though, now that was a sport. ~Aeon Azuran <cite>The Popo posted [p:928414740] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>Anyone who thinks the Pacific NW is the most beautiful place in America has clearly never visited my bathroom</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Blaqthourne 10/06/19 6:41:35 PM #29:	St_Kevin posted... Canadian Pacific North West is better Does Canada technically even HAVE a Pacific Northwest? Looking at a map, starting about halfway up BC, which is 1/4 to 1/3 of the way up Canada, Canada has no coast, with it having a land border with Alaska all the way to the Arctic Ocean. It seems to me that Canada would more accurately have an Arctic NW or a Pacific Southwest. --- Montreal Expos (1969-2004) http://www.backloggery.com/Blaqthourne Now playing: Fire Emblem (GBA) -- started 9/25/2019 <cite>Blaqthourne posted [p:928424795] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>St_Kevin posted...</cite> <quote>Canadian Pacific North West is better </quote> Does Canada technically even HAVE a Pacific Northwest? Looking at a map, starting about halfway up BC, which is 1/4 to 1/3 of the way up Canada, Canada has no coast, with it having a land border with Alaska all the way to the Arctic Ocean. It seems to me that Canada would more accurately have an Arctic NW or a Pacific Southwest.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
zebatov 10/06/19 7:37:42 PM #30:	A lot of people think the lower mainland is the nicest place in Canada, and it attaches directly to your NW. Blaqthourne posted... St_Kevin posted... Canadian Pacific North West is better Does Canada technically even HAVE a Pacific Northwest? Looking at a map, starting about halfway up BC, which is 1/4 to 1/3 of the way up Canada, Canada has no coast, with it having a land border with Alaska all the way to the Arctic Ocean. It seems to me that Canada would more accurately have an Arctic NW or a Pacific Southwest. Yeah Im pretty sure hes joking. All you get up there is cold fourteen-hour days and pine trees. kind9 posted... Cacciato posted... Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima. I live in Yakima County. Can confirm it's a shithole. We get it on the news up here all the time. Can also confirm. --- "Her name is fitting." <cite>zebatov posted [p:928427623] in Is the pac... [t:78045874]...</cite> <quote>A lot of people think the lower mainland is the nicest place in Canada, and it attaches directly to your NW. Blaqthourne posted...</cite> <quote>St_Kevin posted...</cite> <quote>Canadian Pacific North West is better </quote> Does Canada technically even HAVE a Pacific Northwest? Looking at a map, starting about halfway up BC, which is 1/4 to 1/3 of the way up Canada, Canada has no coast, with it having a land border with Alaska all the way to the Arctic Ocean. It seems to me that Canada would more accurately have an Arctic NW or a Pacific Southwest.</quote> Yeah Im pretty sure hes joking. All you get up there is cold fourteen-hour days and pine trees. kind9 posted...</cite> <quote>Cacciato posted...</cite> <quote>Just stay out of the shithole that is Yakima.</quote> I live in Yakima County. Can confirm it's a shithole.</quote> We get it on the news up here all the time. Can also confirm.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1

Poll of the Day > Is the pacific northwest the most beautiful place in america? (+) Yeah! (+)

Poll of the Day > Is the pacific northwest the most beautiful place in america?