Abbeville

Acadia

Accomack

Adair

Adams

Addison

Aiken

Aitkin

Alachua

Alamance

Alameda

Alamosa

Albany

Albemarle

Alcona

Alcorn

Alexander

Alfalfa

Alger

Allamakee

Allegan

Allegany

Alleghany

Allegheny

Allen

Allendale

Alpena

Alpine

Amador

Amelia

Amherst

Amite

Anchorage Municipality

Anderson

Andrew

Andrews

Androscoggin

Angelina

Anne Arundel

Anoka

Anson

Antelope

Antrim

Apache

Appanoose

Appling

Appomattox

Aransas

Arapahoe

Archer

Archuleta

Arenac

Arkansas

Arlington

Armstrong

Aroostook

Arthur

Ascension

Ashe

Ashland

Ashley

Ashtabula

Asotin

Assumption

Atascosa

Atchison

Athens

Atkinson

Atlantic

Atoka

None

A map shows U S farm operators reporting farming as their primary occupation in percent. In U S A, states like Oklahoma and Minnesota are darker to moderate blue shaded (high percent). Eastern regions show a low percent (light blue) like North Carolina.

Percentage of principal farm operators reporting their primary occupation as farming

US Counties

North America

USDA

Primary Occupation of Farm Operator (U.S.)

Percent

Australia

New Zealand

Australia & Oceania

Kazakhstan

Uzbekistan

Central Asia

China

Japan

Mongolia

South Korea

East Asia

Russia

Eurasia

Bulgaria

Czechia

Germany

Greece

Hungary

Poland

Romania

Serbia

Spain

Ukraine

United Kingdom

Europe

Brazil

Colombia

Venezuela

Latin America

Canada

Mexico

United States

India

Pakistan

South Asia

Indonesia

Thailand

Vietnam

Southeast Asia

Turkey

Southwest Asia and North Africa

South Africa

Zimbabwe

Sub-Saharan Africa

A map highlights the proven coal reserves by country with darker being the highest. Dark green in the U S and Russia. Medium green in India, China, and Australia. Light green in Kazakhstan. Very light green in Brazil and Canada. Africa shows no data.

Coal reserves as a percentage of known world reserves by country

Countries

World

Proven Coal Reserves

Percent of world reserves

Alaska

Arizona

Yukon

Northwest Territories

District of Columbia

Florida

New Hampshire

Rhode Island

Vermont

Nunavut

Maine

Nova Scotia

Virginia

Delaware

Mississippi

Texas

Louisiana

North Carolina

New Brunswick

Alabama

New Jersey

South Carolina

Connecticut

Pennsylvania

Massachusetts

Georgia

New York

Maryland

Québec

Manitoba

Ontario

California

A map highlights areas around the world that are vulnerable to a sea-level rise of 70 meters, marked in blue.

Areas vulnerable to a 70-meter rise in sea level, given worst-case scenario conditions

Sea-Level Rise Vulnerability (70 m)

In North America, vulnerable regions include the eastern seaboard of the United States, the Gulf Coast, parts of the West Coast, and the coastal areas of Canada, including the Arctic regions. Central America shows vulnerability along its entire coastline, particularly in Mexico, Belize, and the eastern coasts of Nicaragua and Panama. In South America, the vulnerable areas are mainly along the eastern coast, including parts of Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina, as well as the western coastlines of Colombia and Ecuador. Europe sees extensive vulnerability along the Atlantic coasts, the North Sea, and the Baltic Sea, including the British Isles, the coastlines of France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, and the Baltic states, as well as parts of the Mediterranean coastline, including Italy and Greece. In Africa, vulnerable areas are identified along the Mediterranean coast in the north, the west coast from Mauritania to Nigeria, parts of the east coast in Somalia and Tanzania, and the southern tip around South Africa. Asia shows significant vulnerability in low-lying coastal areas, including the Arabian Peninsula, the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia (notably Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia), and East Asia, particularly eastern China and Japan. In Australia, the vulnerable areas include the northern coast, the eastern seaboard, and parts of the southern and western coasts. Oceania has numerous vulnerable areas, especially in the low-lying islands and coastal regions of countries like Papua New Guinea and New Zealand. Antarctica is marked with some coastal vulnerability, highlighting the global impact of potential sea-level rise on diverse geographic regions.

USGS

Acid Rain

African Languages

Agricultural Regions

Anthropogenic Biomes

Approximate Form and Extent of Outcrop of Carbonate Rocks

Aquifers: Distribution and Recharge

Areas Affected by Acid Rain

Areas Affected by Trypanosomiasis

Areas at Risk of Soil Degradation

Average Annual Precipitation

Average Annual Snowfall

Average Distribution of Dew Point Temperatures, January

Average Distribution of Dew Point Temperatures, July

Average Number of Hail Storms

Average Number of Tornado Incidences per Year (U.S.)

Bantu Migrations

Barren or Sparsely Vegetated Areas

Biomes

British Conquest of India

British Empire, Early 1920s

Caribbean Languages

Chinese Empires

Climate Zones

Cold Front

Colonial Possessions, 1914

Continental Shelf

Core Diamond Mining Areas

Days with Heavy Fog

Deforestation: Net Loss, 2000-2015

Deserts and Desertification Risk

Distribution of Calcium Carbonate in Modern Surface Sediments

Distribution of Neritic (Nearshore) and Pelagic (Open Ocean) Sediments

Drought Risk

Drug Cultivation and Production Regions

Early Sub-Saharan States and Empires

Earthquake Hazard Areas (U.S.)

Primary Occupation of Farm Operator (U.S.)			Proven Coal Reserves			Sea-Level Rise Vulnerability (70 m)
Class	Rank	Percent	Class	Rank	Percent of world reserves	Sea-Level Rise Vulnerability (70 m)











						4.91%

MapMaster 3

Primary Occupation of Farm Operator (U.S.)