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Teacher: Mr. Gonzalez
1st Period
The Coastal Plains Region is located in Southeast Texas and it's next to the Gulf of Mexico. It is the biggest region in Texas.
The climate in the Coastal Plains varies. It rains 30 - 55" annually and it has a mild climate with humidity along the coast.
There is an area of the coastal plains with hills and Piney Woods. There are also lots of rivers in the Coastal Plains. The Edwards Aquifier is located in the Coastal Plains.
There are many plants and animals in the Coastal Plains. One of the main types of vegetation are the bushes and shrubs. Fires have minimal impact because of the managment of cattle and fire safety measures.
There are lots of natural resources in this region. This includes lumber, rich soil, and oil. The coastal plains also have lots of cattle, rice, vegetables, and grain.
There are lots of animals that call the Coastal Plains their home. Some of which are infamous creatures, like the alligator. Some are not so well known, like fiddler crabs. The state shell, the lightning whelk, is also found on the shorelines of the Coastal Plains.
Industrial Resources in the Coastal Plains include ranching, oil, and petrochemicals. This region is also dependent on tourism and ranching.
Famous Attractions
Space Center Houston is a common place for space-loving tourists. You can go through a guided tour or explore on your own. Either way, it's a very fulfilling experience.
Six Flags Amusement Park has lots of locations, one of which being in San Antonio. This is an amazing experience for anyone who loves roller coasters, carnival games and, most importantly, food.
The San Antonio River Walk is the #1 rated attraction in Texas. You can walk along the river bank or take a boat through the towering cypress trees. Whatever you choose, will be an exciting adventure, with memories to cherish for life.
World War II, also known as the Second World War, was a global war that lasted
The North Central Plains is located in North Central Texas and it borders Oklahoma. It is the 3rd largest region in Texas.
In the North Central Plains, there is 20 - 30" of rainfall. There are cold winters and hot summers, but not as much rainfall as the Coastal Plains.
Like the Coastal Plains, this region has rolling hills and is a good place to raise cattle. This region also has grasslands and many small canyons. The North Central Plains is mostly flat, barren plains.
In the North Central Plains, you will find Bluebonnets, Mesquite Trees, and Texas Oak Trees. There are also lots of crops, like cotton, corn, and grain.
Some natural resources found in the North Central Plains include limestone, sand, gravel, oil, and gas. These are resources that are widely used in the manufacturing district.
Wildlife in the North Central Plains is abundant. There are herbivorous animals which include the Desert Mule Deer, Pronghorn, and Whitetail Deer. Some carnivorous species include the Grey Fox, Swift Fox,and the infamous Coyote.
Industrial resources here include oil, gas, and coal. Farmers also grow peanuts, cotton, dairy, cattle, and wheat. Some industries include oil drilling, collecting natural gas, farming, and ranching.
This amusement park is located in the Makenzie Park Recreation Area. There are lots of rides including Devil's Drop, a carosel built in the early 1900s, and bumper cars.
The Law Enforcement Museum is located in the Eastland County Jail. There are guided tours and memorabilia and artifacts are on display.
This state park is over 200,000 acres and is home to a variety of different animals. This park is also referred to as the "Grand Canyon of Texas." There are spectacular views and lots of different flowers.
This region is located in Northwest Texas. It makes up most of the Texas Panhandle. It is the 2nd largest region in Texas and it borders New Mexico and Oklahoma.
There is 15 - 20" of rainfall annually. The climate is dry with not a lot of rainfall. There are cold winters and cool summers.
The geographic features contains plains, hills, rivers, escarpments, and plateaus. Some names are Ogallala Aquifer, Balcones and Caprock Escarpments, The Llano Estacado, and the Edwards Plateau. These make up part of the Great Plains of the U.S. The Great Plains extend from Texas to Montana.
The vegetation in the Great Plains is abundant. There is lots of grass and lots of other plants like yucca, prickly pear cactus, mesquite, and sagebrush. These are just a few of the various types of vegetation found in the Great Plains of Texas.
The main natural resources found in the Great Plains are oil, helium, petroleum, and cattle ranching. This is also a great region to find natural gas.
There are lots of creatures that reside in the Great Plains of Texas. Some of which are the Black Footed Ferret, Pronghhorn, Whooping Crane, Greater Prairie Chicken, Lesser Prairie Chicken, and the Sly Fox.
There are a few industrial resources that are found in the Great Plains. Ranching and farming are huge industries, while raising sheep, goats, and cows are also profitable. Oil and gas is another important resource and lots of people are employed to work at drilling sites.
Cadillac Ranch is located off of I-40 and consists of 10 Cadillacs laying facedown in the mud. It was made by a group of Californian artists who spray painted them bright colors to represent Cadillac's evolution in tail fins.
This museum is located in Canyon, Texas and it is an interesting museum to visit. It is the perfect place to go if you want to learn about the geology, paleontology, archeaology, and geography of Texas. You can learn about Texas heritage, cowboys, cattle, and history. All in all, you will find your visit worthwhile.
Amarillo, Texas, is situated at an alititude 3,670 feet above sea level and has the cleanest air in the U.S. It has unique attractions including museums, Wonderland Amusement Park, Kwahadi Museum of the American Indian, and the iconic Route 66.
Mountains and Basins
The Mountains and Basins region is located in far west Texas. It is the smallest region and it borders New Mexico and Mexico.
In this region there is 0 - 16" of rainfall annually. There are hot days, cold nights, hot summer, and cold winters.
Basins, rivers, mountains, canyons, plateaus, mesas, buttes, and escarpments are all geographic features of this region. There are lots of different types of landforms which affect how civilizations are positioned. This is why there is only one major city here.
In this region of Texas, there is rocky, dry soil which makes it hard for vegetation to survive here. Nevertheless, some plants do survive like the desert grasses, shurbs, mesquite trees, and cacti. These are all plants that can withstand harsh conditions like these.
There aren't as many natural resources here as there are in other regions, but there are still a few. Farmers grow cotton, fruits, and vegetables.
In a dry region like this, you wouldn't expect there to be a lot of animals, but you'd be wrong. In fact, there are so many that I wouldn't be able to fit all of them on this list. There are mountain lions, bighorn sheep, coyotes, rattlesnakes, and deer.
There are lots of industral resources in this region. Some of which are agriculture, oil, gas, and farming. These are important resources that are provided by the mountains and basins region of Texas.
The El Paso Zoo is home to over 100 animals. This is a popular attraction because there are not a lot of other things to do here.
This is an outdoor adventure where you can hike through the desert of Texas. There are lots of different types of vegetation and wildlife to see on this hike. Although it is cooler than most of the state, it can still be tiring. There is also a research center and botanical garden located here.
Adventure Zone Texas is an amusement park that is located in El Paso. There is food, rides, and mini golf. It is cost efficient and fun for families on a weekend.
Houston to Dallas: Get on I-45 N, then stay on I-45 for 238 miles.
Dallas to Austin: Follow I-35E and I-35 S to S I-35 Frontage Road. Take exit 234B.
Austin to San Antonio: Get on I-35S to La Trinidad St./S Pecos St. Take exit 155c.
San Antonio to Fort Worth: Follow I-35N and I-35 W to E 4th St.
Forth Worth to Killeen: Take I-35W S and I-35 S to E Central Texas Expy in Killeen. Take exit 284 from I-14/US-190 W
Killeen to Wichita Falls: Take I-35 N and I-35W N to US-287 N/US-81 N/Hwy 287 N in Fort Worth. Take the 287 exit
Wichita Falls to Lubbock: Follow US-277 S/US-82 W to E 19th St in Lubbock
Lubbock to Midland: Follow US-87 S and TX-349 S to N Big Spring St in Midland
Midland to Amarillo: Follow TX-349 and US-87 N to I-27 N in Lubbock County then follow I-27 N to Amarillo. Take the exit toward US-87 N/Fillmore St from US-287 N/US-60 E/US-87 N
Amarillo to Kermit: Take I-27 S, US-82 W, US-385 S and TX-115 S to your destination in Kermit
Kermit to Monahans: Head south toward E Winkler St then turn right at the 1st cross street onto E Winkler St then turn left at the 1st cross street onto TX-18 S/S Poplar St
Monahans to El Paso: Take I-10 W to E Missouri Ave in El Paso. Take exit 19B from I-10 W