The New Hampshire River Map shows the major waterways of the New Hampshire. The state has about 1,300 lakes and ponds, most of which drain to the Merrimack or Connecticut rivers. The state's main rivers include Salmon Falls, Merrimack, Saco, Connecticut, Androscoggin, Souhegan, Pemigewasset, Ashuolot and Piscataqua. Winnisquan Lake, Sunape Lake, Moore Reservoir, Winnipesaukee Lake, First Connecticut Lake and Second Connecticut Lake, which are prominently marked on the map. Since the state of New Hampshire falls under the watershed of Atlantic Ocean, the river map also highlights the ocean. Concord, the state's capital, as well as the cities located on the banks of major natural streams of the state, are indicated in the River Map of New Hampshire. The New Hampshire State Map also offers important information regarding New Hampshire's lakes, streams and ponds. The various rivers flowing in the state contribute significantly toward the agricultural industry of the place. The New Hampshire River Map offers a complete overview of the drainage system of the state.

New Hampshire Physical Map The state of New Hampshire is a land of distinctive geographical quirks. Major physical regions in the Granite State are: the Great North Woods, the White Mountains, the Lakes Region, the Seacoast, the Merrimack Valley, the Monadnock Region, and the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee area. The White Mountains range spans the north-central portion of New Hampshire. With an elevation of 1,917 meters, Mount Washington is the tallest peak in the northeastern US. The White Mountains are blanketed by the conifer and northern hardwood trees of the New England-Acadian forests. Both Cohos Trail and Appalachian Trail traverse through the range. The Merrimack Valley Region extends in the south-central portion of the state. Monadnock Region overlaps with Connecticut River Valley. The 965-m Mount Monadnock is the centerpiece of the region. New Hampshire has the shortest coastline of any US state, with a length of 18 miles (29 km). The state's Atlantic Coast is generally rather rocky and rough in nature. The Great North Woods Region spans the northern third of the state and is locally known as the "north of the notches.″ The Lakes area is a mid-state region around Winnisquam Lake, Squam Lake, Newfound Lake, and Lake Winnipesaukee – the largest lake in New Hampshire. Squam Lake is the second largest lake located entirely in New Hampshire. MOW.DT.12.23.16

About New Hampshire : Surrounded by Quebec of Canada on its north side, by Maine and the Atlantic Ocean on the east, by Massachusetts on its south side, and by Vermont and Quebec on the west, New Hampshire is within the coordinates 44.0° N, 71.50° W. The state encompasses total area of 14,933 square miles having total land area of 14,472 square miles and a total inland water area of 461 square miles. New Hampshire stretches 93 miles on its east-west boundary and 180 miles on its north-south boundary. The total length of the boundary of New Hampshire is 555 miles.

Interstates 89, 93, and 95 are the three major roadways in the state of New Hampshire. The New Hampshire Road Map locates the routes through which the state highways pass. Cities and towns connected via the interstate roads are also shown in the road map of New Hampshire. The locations falling under the north-south direction of the state are easily accessible through these major interstates. Equipped with a total of 15,210 miles of public roads, the state of New Hampshire has 2,938 miles of urban roadways and 12,272 miles of rural roads, according to a 2000 survey. Buses and motorcycles are the common mode of road transportation in New Hampshire. With 1,733 buses and 48,651 motorcycles, New Hampshire boasts of a well-developed transportation infrastructure. The New Hampshire State Map provides a vivid illustration of the road network spread across the entire region. The New Hampshire Road Map details the following cities and towns: Brattleboro, Colebrook, Glen, Nashua, Newport, Plymouth, Woodsville, and others, including the capital city of Concord.

The important roadways, railway routes, countries and state surrounding the place, capital city and towns are prominently highlighted in the New Hampshire Map. Concord, the capital city of New Hampshire is pointed out in the map of the state. Also, the towns such as Plymouth, Nashua, Glen, Brattleboro, Rochester, Lebanon and Newport are defined in the New Hampshire map. New Hampshire state is placed on the northeast of United States in New England. Drained by Merrimack river, Connecticut river and Androscoggin river, New Hampshire has 741 sq km of inland water area. Out of the total area of 24, 033 sq km, New Hampshire has 23, 292 sq km of land area. The routes through which interstate 95, interstate 93 and interstate 89 pass are clearly indicated in the New Hampshire map. The railway tracks of New Hampshire which are mainly serviced by Amtrak trains are also defined in the map. The New Hampshire state map is also a helpful guide which illustrates political, physiographic and historic places of interest. Maine, Canadian province of Quebec, Vermont, Atlantic Ocean, and Massachusetts, surrounding the state, are also marked in the map of New Hampshire. An all-encompassing overview of the state can be found in the New Hampshire map.

About Counties of New Hampshire: The ten counties of New Hampshire collectively form a strong platform for the governance at local level. Situated in various parts of New Hampshire, the counties are administered by separate county seats. The accurate geographical locations of all the ten counties are shown on the New Hampshire County Map. Some of the counties of New Hampshire with their respective areas and populations are listed below: Source: factfinder.census.gov

Where is New Hampshire? New Hampshire is a state located in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It is bordered on the north by the Canadian province of Quebec; on the south by Massachusetts; on the east by Maine and the Atlantic Ocean; and on the west by Vermont and Quebec. What is the capital of New Hampshire? Concord is the capital of New Hampshire, United States. There are a number of premier colleges and universities in the city including the University of New Hampshire School of Law, St. Paul's School, and the New Hampshire Technical Institute. What is the largest city in New Hampshire? The largest city in New Hampshire is Manchester covering an area of 34.9 square miles. In 2010, the city had an estimated population of 109,565. How big is New Hampshire? New Hampshire is one of the smallest states in the US with a total area of 9,304 square miles. What is the nickname of New Hampshire? The official nickname of New Hampshire is "The Granite State." The name refers to the large resources of granite in the state. Granite is the official state rock of New Hampshire. Who are the political leaders of New Hampshire? Governor - Maggie Hassan President of the Senate - Peter Bragdon When did New Hampshire achieve statehood? New Hampshire was first of the original thirteen colonies to declare independence from the British rule. The state ratified the new constitution of the United States in 1788. It became the ninth US state on June 21, 1788. What is the official language of New Hampshire? The official language of New Hampshire is English. The other languages spoken in the state include Russian, German, Spanish, Chinese, French, and Italian. What are the main religions of New Hampshire? Christianity is the most widely practiced religion in New Hampshire. The largest denomination in the state is the Roman Catholic Church followed by the Protestant denominations of the United Church of Christ followed by the United Methodist Church. There are a number of Jews, Muslims, and Buddhists in the state as well. What is the economy of New Hampshire like? Tourism is the largest industry in New Hampshire with Winnipesaukee Lake, Mount Washington State Park, and Merrimack Valley being the most-famous attractions. According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the state had a gross domestic product of $61,600 in 2010. The per capita income was $44,084. Agriculture is an important sector and the major products are apples, eggs, dairy products, and greenhouse products. Mining, manufacturing and industrial products like electric equipment add to the revenues of the state. What are the famous places in New Hampshire? New Hampshire is home to numerous historical museums, archaeological sites, state parks, beautiful cities, and beaches. The most famous places in the state inlude Canterbury Shaker Village, John Sullivan House, Mount Washington State Park, Waterville Valley, Manchester, Pleasure Beach, and the Ellacoya State Park. What are the state symbols of New Hampshire? State Animal: The white-tailed deer was adopted as the state animal of New Hampshire in 1983. It is also the state animal of ten other American states: Arkansas, Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Wisconsin. State Bird: The purple finch (Carpodacus purpureus) is the official state bird of New Hampshire. It was given the honor of the state bird in 1957. State Flower: The purple lilac was adopted as the official state flower of New Hampshire in 1919. The flower is symbolic of the hardy character of the people of the state. The state of New York adopted the lilac as the official state bush. State Tree: The white birch (Betula papyrifera) was designated the official state tree of New Hampshire in 1947. It is also known as canoe birch or paper birch as it was used for making canoes in ancient times and was also used as paper. State Flag: New Hampshire adopted its official state flag in 1909. The flag features the state seal on a blue background. The seal has a sailing ship "Raleigh" surrounded by laurel leaves and nine stars. The nine stars tell the fact that New Hampshire was the ninth American state. It was admitted to the Union on June 21, 1788.

Introduce

On the map New Hampshire is located in the New England region of the northeastern United States. Also known as the 'State of Granite', it is the 5th smallest state and the ninth least populous state, with Concord as the capital and Manchester as the largest city. The state has 10 counties.

Flag

Flag of New Hampshire Formally adopted in 1909 The flag of New Hampshire has a blue background with a central state stamp.

Geography

New Hampshire is part of the New England region of six states. It borders Quebec, Canada, to the north and northwest; Maine and the Atlantic Ocean to the east; Massachusetts to the south; and Vermont to the west. New Hampshire's main areas are the Great North Woods, White Mountains, Lakes Region, Seacoast, Merrimack Valley, Monadnock Region, and the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee region. New Hampshire has the shortest ocean coast of any coastal nation of America, with a length of 18 miles (29 km), sometimes measuring as only 13 miles (21 km).

Travel

New Hampshire Travel Destinations Between sailing on mountain-surrounded lakes and skiing on the snowy slopes, the seasons are decisive for tourism in New Hampshire. The state offers a variety of thrilling entertainment including skiing, observing autumn foliage, and vacationing in rural summer houses. Mount Washington State Park features hiking trails and historic attractions.

Traffic

New Hampshire Air Transport - Manchester - Boston Regional Airport (MHT) is serviced by American Eagle, Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines and United Express. By Train- Amtrak operates the Vermonter and Downeaster lines across the state. Under Roads- I-89, I-93 and I-95 are the major interstate highways in New Hampshire.

Education

New Hampshire There are 80 public high schools and 30 private schools in the state. New Hampshire is also home to Dartmouth College in Hanover, which is a member of Ivy League schools. The University of New Hampshire system oversees five public universities.

 

 

The New Hampshire Golf Courses Map highlights the state's several golf grounds. The prominent golfing destinations are clearly marked in the New Hampshire State Map. Amherst, Gilford, Derry, Bethlehem, Hudson, Greenland, Hollis, Concord, Colebrook and Center are few of the leading golfing destinations of New Hampshire. Some of the renowned golf courses of the state are listed below: Ridgewood Country Club of Moultonborough Applewood Golf Links of Windham Green Meadow Golf Club of Hudson Intervale Country Club of Manchester Souhegan Woods Golf Club of Amherst Stonebridge Country Club of Goffstown Granite Fields Golf Club of Kingston Alpine Ridge Golf Club of Hollis Atkinson Country Club and Resort of Atkinson Hoodkroft Country Club of Derry The Overlook Country Club of Hollis Bethlehem has many renowned golf grounds including Mountain View Grand Golf Course, Profile Golf Club, Waumbek Country Club, Lisbon Village Country Club, and Sunset Hill Golf Club. Balsams Panorama Golf Course and Colebrook Country Club are the two prominent golf courses of Colebrook. Some of the well-known golf grounds of Gilford are Pheasant Ridge Country Club, Lakeview Golf Course and Bald Peak Colony Club.

General Features New Hampshire is a state located in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It is bordered on the north by the Canadian province of Quebec; on the south by Massachusetts; on the east by Maine and the Atlantic Ocean; and on the west by Vermont and Quebec. The geographic center of the state is in Belknap County. The landscape of New Hampshire can be divided into three main divisions: The Coastal Lowlands: The region where the state borders the Atlantic Ocean is called the Coastal Lowlands. The region is characterized by sandy beaches and many rivers and tidal wetlands. The Great Bay is lies in this region. The White Mountains: Covering the northern portion of New Hampshire, the White Mountains comprises rugged mountains, narrow valleys and heavily forested hills. The Eastern New England Upland: The southern region of the state that extends from northern Maine south to eastern Connecticut is part of the Eastern New England Upland. This region is divided in three areas: the Merrimack Valley, the Hills and Lakes Region, and the Connecticut River Valley. Geographical Facts About New Hampshire Climate of New Hampshire New Hampshire has a humid continental climate with warm and humid summers, while the winters are cold and snowy. There is uniform precipitation throughout the year. The highest temperature recorded in the state was 41°C at Nashua on July 4, 1911. Te lowest recorded temperature was '44°C at Mount Washington on January 29, 1934. New Hampshire is prone to snow storms and blizzards, and sometimes hurricanes occur too. Mountains There are many mountain ranges in the state of New Hampshire. The highest mountain peak in the state is Mount Washington followed by the summits of Mount Adams and Mount Jefferson. The other major mountain peaks are: Rivers The major rivers in New Hampshire include: Lakes According to the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, there are 959 lakes and reservoirs in New Hampshire. The major ones are: