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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

Continental Shelf

Political Units, 1950

High Pressure

Continental Shelf

Canada

United States

Alaska
1.23%97.8%
Arizona
100%
Utah
100%
Yukon
100%
Northwest Territories
0.420%98.7%
District of Columbia
100%
Florida
1.79%98.6%
Idaho
100%
New Hampshire
0.233%99.8%
Rhode Island
5.84%92.2%
Vermont
0.398%99.6%
Washington
0.997%98.9%
Wyoming
100%
Nunavut
1.49%96.8%
Montana
100%
Maine
0.686%0.515%98.3%
North Dakota
100%
Kentucky
100%
Nova Scotia
3.29%93.8%
Virginia
0.705%99.2%
Delaware
2.06%96.8%
Prince Edward Island
12.7%61.6%
Saskatchewan
99.9%
Mississippi
99.9%
West Virginia
100%
Nebraska
100%
Texas
0.261%99.7%
Missouri
100%
Louisiana
1.29%98.1%
Hawaii
74.5%
North Carolina
0.611%98.5%
Oregon
99.9%
New Brunswick
0.785%98.6%0.334%
Alabama
0.101%99.9%
New Mexico
100%
Kansas
100%
Wisconsin
100%
British Columbia
11.05%96.4%2.51%
Newfoundland and Labrador
2.04%98.6%
New Jersey
2.40%96.9%
South Carolina
99.9%
Michigan
0.114%99.9%
Alberta
100%
Connecticut
0.150%99.4%
Pennsylvania
100%
Colorado
100%
Nevada
100%
Massachusetts
4.75%93.6%
Georgia
0.232%99.9%
New York
0.761%0.190%99.1%
Maryland
2.12%97.4%
Québec
10.215%99.5%
Manitoba
99.9%
Oklahoma
100%
Tennessee
100%
Ontario
99.9%
California
0.133%99.5%
Arkansas
100%
South Dakota
100%
Ohio
100%
Indiana
100%
Minnesota
0.159%99.8%
Iowa
100%
Illinois
100%
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