Mapmaster

MapMaster 3

Atlas (Beta)
MapMaster 3

High Pressure

North AmericaPhysical Environment

A region where atmospheric pressure at the surface is greater than surrounding areas

NOAA

A map highlights the high-pressure regions in North America with a letter H enclosed in a circle. Near Columbia Kootenay Mountain and, near Ottawa.

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High Pressure

Climate Zones

Ocean Bathymetry

Students per Teacher in Primary School

Total Energy Derived from Hydropower

Coal Consumption (%)

Major Territorial Acquisitions (U.S.)

High Pressure

Tropical rain forest (Af)

Tropical monsoon (Am)

Tropical savanna (Aw)

Tropical, subtropical hot desert (BWh)

Midlatitude cold desert (BWk)

Tropical, subtropical hot steppe (BSh)

Midlatitude cold steppe (BSk)

Humid subtropical moist all year, hot summer (Cfa)

Marine West Coast (Cfb, Cfc)

Mediterranean (Csa, Csb)

Humid continental, hot summers (Dfa, Dwa, Dsa)

Humid continental, mild summers (Dfb, Dwb, Dsb)

Subarctic, cool summer (Dfc, Dwc, Dsc)

Tundra (ET)

Sea Level to -200

-201 to -2000

-2001 to -3000

-3001 to -4000

-4001 to -5000

Class

Rank

Value

Class

Rank

Percent

Class

Rank

Percent of world consumption

Extent of U.S., 1803

Louisiana Purchase, 1803

West Florida, 1810–1813

British Cession, 1818

East Florida, 1819

Northern Maine, 1842

Texas Annexation, 1845

Oregon Country, 1846

Mexican Cession, 1848

Gadsden Purchase, 1853

Alaska, 1867

Hawaii, 1898

16.90%4.19%1.68%17.2%2.57%9.24%20.9%55.8%0.656%11.0%16.7%25.1%45.5%11.1%5.62%0.609%4.46%2.11%0.178%91.6%79.0%7.81%30.8%98.3%16.6%50.1%57.7%66.4%12.6%63.8%91.5%
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