Low Pressure
North AmericaPhysical EnvironmentA region where atmospheric pressure at the surface is lower than surrounding areas
NOAAA map highlights the low pressure regions in North America by a letter L enclosed in a circle. On the border of Washington and British Columbia. In the Halifax, and Manitoba Ontario boarder. One in the Amarillo.
Low Pressure | Iodine Mines | Canada | Newfoundland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Texas | 1 | |||
Oregon | 1 | |||
New Jersey | 4 | |||
Connecticut | 1 | |||
Oklahoma | 10 | |||
Illinois | 1 | |||
Yukon | 100% | |||
Northwest Territories | 98.8% | |||
New Hampshire | 0.227% | |||
Vermont | 0.301% | |||
Nunavut | 97.0% | |||
Maine | 0.770% | |||
Nova Scotia | 1 | 93.4% | ||
Prince Edward Island | 61.5% | |||
Saskatchewan | 100% | |||
New Brunswick | 98.3% | |||
British Columbia | 99.0% | |||
Newfoundland and Labrador | 1.10% | 97.5% | ||
Michigan | 0.112% | |||
Alberta | 100% | |||
New York | 0.168% | |||
Québec | 99.3% | 0.194% | ||
Manitoba | 99.9% | |||
Ontario | 1 | 99.9% | ||
Minnesota | 0.161% | |||
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