Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

None

A map shows the number of H I V infections per 100,000 people in the U.S. States like Louisiana and Georgia have the highest numbers (dark blue). States such as Utah and Wyoming show the lowest numbers (lighter blue).

The number of persons in the United States with HIV per 100,000 persons, by state

US / CA States

North America

HIV (U.S.)

Infections per 100,000 people

Yukon

Northwest Territories

Nunavut

Nova Scotia

Saskatchewan

New Brunswick

British Columbia

Newfoundland and Labrador

Alberta

Québec

Manitoba

Ontario

A world map illustrates seasonal precipitation from April to September across different regions globally, measured in inches.

Average precipitation between April 1 and September 30

Seasonal Precipitation, April to September

Areas with the least seasonal precipitation, April to September, ranging from 0 to 5 inches, are marked in the lightest blue. Regions include the Arctic areas of Canada (Northern Yukon, Northwest Territories), Greenland, the western United States (Nevada, Western Utah), parts of Mexico (Baja California), central Asia (Iran, Kazakhstan, Mongolia), the Middle East (Saudi Arabia, Yemen), northern Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Libya, Egypt), and interior regions of Australia (Northern Territory, South Australia).Regions with 5 to 10 inches of precipitation, shown in light blue, cover central Canada (British Columbia, Northern Alberta), parts of the western United States (Colorado, Wyoming, Western Kansas), central Europe (Norway, Sweden, Finland), parts of northern Asia (Eastern Kazakhstan, Northern China), and eastern regions of Australia (New South Wales).Areas receiving 10 to 20 inches, highlighted in medium blue, include the central United States (Iowa, Missouri, Illinois), parts of northern South America (Venezuela, Northern Brazil), northern Europe (United Kingdom, Denmark), eastern Europe (Poland, Belarus), parts of Asia (India, Pakistan, Afghanistan), and northern regions of Africa (Tunisia, Libya).Regions with 20 to 40 inches, marked in blue, span the southeastern United States (Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia), central South America (Bolivia, Paraguay), central Africa (Gabon, Democratic Republic of Congo), western Europe (France, Germany, Switzerland), parts of South Asia (India, Nepal), and southeastern Australia (Victoria, Tasmania).Darker blue areas, indicating 40 to 80 inches of precipitation, include the Pacific Northwest of the United States (Washington, Oregon), the Andean regions of South America (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru), Southeast Asia (Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam), parts of Indonesia (Sumatra, Java), and the island of New Guinea.The highest precipitation, over 80 inches, represented in darkest blue, is found in the central America (Costa Rica), South America (Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela), parts of west Africa (Guinea, and Cameroon), parts of Asia (western coastal areas of India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Western Philippines), and Papua New Guinea.

World

Goode's World Atlas

Inches

Prince Edward Island

A map illustrates the different depth zones of the coastal areas. The shallowest areas (light blue), are near the coasts, such as the eastern United States and Europe. The deepest regions (dark blue), are in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.

Ocean Bathymetry

Shallow ocean areas near continents' coastlines range from sea level to negative 200 meters and are shaded in light yellow. Continental shelves and upper slopes, shaded in yellow, are found between negative 201 to negative 2,000 meters. Mid-ocean depths, including parts of the abyssal plains, range from negative 2,000 to negative 3,000 meters and are shaded in orange. Deeper ocean areas, extending further into the abyssal plains, range from negative 3,000 to negative 4,000 meters in dark orange. Deep ocean regions, covering significant portions of the ocean floor, range from negative 4,000 to negative 5,000 meters in dark brown. Very deep ocean trenches and basins are found between negative 5,000 to negative 6,000 meters and are shaded in blue. The deepest parts of the ocean, including the Mariana Trench and other deep-sea trenches, are below negative 6,000 meters and are represented in dark blue.

Oceans

NOAA

Meters

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.)

Ecological Regions: Level 1 Regions

Ethnic and Cultural Regions

Ethnic Diversity

Ethnic Groups (Iraq and Iran)

European Settlement Expansion

Forest Types, 1900

Former Soviet Republics

Former Warsaw Pact Members

General Area of Sedimentary Formations Favorable to Oil

Geographic Areas Under Dispute

Geology Rock Type

Global Mean Temperature, January

Global Mean Temperature, July

Global Surface Warming: Best-Case Projections

Global Surface Warming: Worst-Case Projections (IPCC)

Global Surface Warming: Worst-Case Projections (NASA)

Global Temperature Change

Groundwater Salinization

Habitat Fragmentation

Herder's Environment

Human Occupation

Indigenous Languages

Insolation

Lake Desiccation

Land Cover

Language Families

Languages - Russian Domain

Language Subfamilies

Large Chinese Communities

Latin America, 1650

Latin America, 1830

Lightning Frequency

Major Drainage Basins

Major Foreign Enclaves and Exclaves

Major Hearths

Major Iron-Producing Areas in North America

Major Karst Regions

Major Landforms

Major Manufacturing Regions

Major Soil Orders

Major Territorial Acquisitions (U.S.)

Malaria Risk Areas

Mangrove swamps

Marine Sediment Thickness

Mean Sea-Surface Temperature

Muslim Populations

National Parks

Native American Culture Areas

Natural Gas Supply Areas

Ocean Circulation Sinks

Ocean Climate Zones

Oil Shale or Tar Sands

Oil Slicks (1990s)

Original Tillers' Environment

Peak Drought Record, 2016 (U.S.)

Peak Drought Record (U.S.)

Petroleum and Natural Gas Production

Political Units, 1914

Political Units, 1950

Populist Governments Since 2000

	HIV (U.S.)			Seasonal Precipitation, April to September					Ocean Bathymetry
	Class	Rank	Infections per 100,000 people	0-5	5-10	10-20	20-40	40-80	Sea Level to -200	-201 to -2000	-2001 to -3000	-3001 to -4000	-4001 to -5000
Arizona		23	283	27.8%	70.8%	1.40%
Utah		43	126	19.7%	80.3%
District of Columbia		1	2.26e+3				100%
Idaho		48	83.8	6.16%	73.2%	20.6%
New Hampshire		45	112				100%
Vermont		42	133				100%
Wyoming		51	73.0		69.2%	30.8%
Montana		50	75.0		21.7%	78.3%
North Dakota		49	83.4			100%
Kentucky		31	210				100%
Saskatchewan					12.0%	88.0%
Mississippi		13	392				99.9%
West Virginia		40	136				100%
Nebraska		37	146			76.5%	23.5%
Missouri		25	249				100%
Oregon		32	202	22.6%	52.1%	25.2%
New Mexico		28	222		49.3%	50.7%
Kansas		39	139			49.1%	50.9%
Wisconsin		41	134			5.33%	94.0%
Michigan		35	199			74.9%	19.2%
Alberta					11.5%	88.5%
Pennsylvania		19	335				100%
Colorado		24	269		39.8%	60.2%
Nevada		8	419	59.6%	40.4%
Georgia		4	644				99.9%
Oklahoma		34	200			37.6%	62.4%
Tennessee		21	314				100%
Arkansas		27	239				100%
South Dakota		47	94.4			100%
Ohio		26	240			0.563%	99.0%
Indiana		30	211				100%
Minnesota		36	190			50.3%	49.6%
Iowa		46	111			2.53%	97.5%
Illinois		18	337				100%
Alaska		44	122	13.5%	44.9%	31.7%	4.93%		5.00%	0.196%
Yukon				1.73%	79.6%	16.9%	1.69%		0.521%
Northwest Territories				23.4%	64.7%	8.79%			5.35%	0.496%
Florida		5	613				86.4%	10.2%	5.18%
Rhode Island		22	292				100%		12.2%
Washington		29	220	20.5%	31.6%	40.9%	5.77%		0.845%
Nunavut				33.5%	53.8%	3.41%			13.1%	0.925%
Maine		38	141				98.4%		1.83%
Nova Scotia							76.3%		25.6%
Virginia		20	331				98.0%		1.98%
Delaware		9	409				99.2%		0.467%
Prince Edward Island									100%
Texas		11	405		5.18%	70.3%	24.2%		0.376%
Louisiana		6	553				97.7%		2.97%
Hawaii		33	200				41.5%		1.62%	37.5%	4.46%	2.11%	0.113%
North Carolina		14	374				99.2%		1.71%
New Brunswick							98.9%		4.32%
Alabama		17	342				99.9%		0.218%
British Columbia					6.58%	74.8%	16.1%	0.142%	3.13%	0.166%
Newfoundland and Labrador						41.1%	53.3%		3.93%
New Jersey		7	468				99.8%		10.6%
South Carolina		12	405				99.9%		0.154%
Connecticut		16	345				99.9%		2.84%
Massachusetts		15	354				88.5%		10.2%				0.220%
New York		2	762			14.8%	82.5%		2.96%
Maryland		3	655				98.7%		6.45%
Québec					2.23%	49.6%	46.9%		1.33%
Manitoba					0.241%	99.7%			0.281%
Ontario						91.7%	7.15%		0.732%
California		10	406	67.0%	31.4%				1.53%	0.275%

MapMaster 3

HIV (U.S.)