what state in the united state that have a mild climate,who has a famous cave?
359076
Missouri has lots of famous caves and a mild climate - not sure which one you're speaking of though
373699
places in america \ngo to this link\nhttp://www.prairieghosts.com/mosthaunted.html\n\nBell Witch Cave\nLocated in Adams, Tennessee\n\nWaverly Hills Sanatorium\nLocated in Louisville, Kentucky\n\nMoore Home / Ax Murder House\nLocated in Villisca, Iowa\nComing Soon!\n\nOld Slave House\nLocated near Junction, Illinois\n\nLemp Mansion\n Located in St. Louis, Missouri.\n\nBachelor's Grove\nLocated near Midlothian, Illinois\n\nGettysburg Battlefield\n Located in southern Pennsylvania\n\nAlcatraz\nLocated in the San Francisco, California\n\nWinchester Mansion\nLocated in San Jose, California\n\nMyrtles Plantation\nLocated near St. Francisville, Louisiana\n\nBobby Mackey's Music World\nLocated in Wilder, Kentucky.. just across the river from Cincinnati\n\nand this vedio is about world's most haunted house\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-7423022297380804658&pl=true
562211
Alaska too. How Cool is that? That's why I'm Polar Bear.
1022599
No, the rainiest place in the United States is Mt. Waialeale, Kauai, Hawaii (32-year avg), 460 in. (1,168 cm).\n\nAlabama is not the wettest state either.\n\nAs you can see from the map in the third source here, the rainiest areas of the continental US are on the Pacific Coast.
263983
I am familiar with it, although not intimate. What state?
39834
Best state must have an ocean, for sure. I would say Texas as one w/ Cali as a close second. The worst? Gotta be North Dakota. That place is miserable with snowdrifts bigger than you can imagine. Idaho would run a close second because, c'mon, what is going on in idaho?
1100334
This is a very common name for caves, so it is hard to be certain of which Crystal Cave you are asking about. There is a Crystal Cave near Cherokee County that is part of a cave preserve that is most certainly a natural cave. It is gated and locked and not open to the public as far as I know. I can find no references to a "Cristal" Cave. \n\nIt is not uncommon for a cave to have formed during a period of time many thousands or even millions of years ago when the climate of a the area was much different than it is today. For example, during the Eocene about 38 million years ago the area where Oklahoma is now had a paratropical climate. (see: http://www.scotese.com/earlyeoc1.htm)\nThere are many caves in desert climates that formed long before the area became a desert. Consider some of the spectacular caves in southern Arizona such as Kartchner Caverns:\nhttp://www.pr.state.az.us/Parks/parkhtml/kartchner.html\n\nIn the northwest part of Oklahoma there are many caves formed in gypsum. In other parts of the state there are caves in limestone. The hardness of the rock has nothing to do with the formation of a cave. In both limestone and gypsum, caves are formed by dissolution of the rock by water. In limestone caves this process is aided by carbonic acid which forms in overlying soil when rainfall dissolved carbon dioxide. This acidic water attacks the limestone and forms caves.  Limestone frequently has fractures and joints within the rock that are the initial paths of water flow, and as these enlarge they form connected paths that often grow into a cave. If the process goes on for enough time, the limestone dissolves away completely. However, in many cases the cave forms and then climatic changes or changes such as geologic uplift bring cave formation to a halt. The cave is preserved and is no longer actively forming. \n\nTo see some more informatin about cave formation:\nhttp://www.speleogenesis.info/\n\nHere is an animation that illustrates perfectly how a cave can form and then become dry:\nhttp://www.classzone.com/books/earth_science/terc/content/visualizations/es1405/es1405page01.cfm?chapter_no=visualization
98186
Florida\n\nWashington\n\nmaine
597629
Missouri Has the Best Cost of Living and would be nice, I'm  told the weather is modest..however Washington State has the Highest Minimum Wage and they have it good there with your option of Ocean, Mountain,etc and a wide varity of job Markets.
1030508
Try www.Cavenders.com...\n\nHope you fine what you are looking for...
1173862
There are not three states which are on or south of 30 degrees - there are four states: Texas, Louisiana, Florida and Hawaii!
1028266
I would imagine it's one of the Desert states, like Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico.\n\nA little bit of Trivia for you however, here are some real cities in the united states with some interesting names\n\nIntercourse, Pennsylvania\nFrankenstein, Missouri\nRoachtown, Illinois\nBuddha, Indiana\nToad Suck, Arkansas\nYeehaw Junction, Florida\nMonkey's Elbow, Kentucky\nNo Name, Colorado
98731
Mild climate close to services.  Maybe around San Luis Obispo, CA.
316796
Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods are at the Eastern end of the state.  They're both casino/hotels but they do have a bunch of dining and entertainment options (clubs, lounges, shows, etc).  Mystic Seaport is really nice, especially now that it's warmer out.  It's a cute seaport town, with the tall ships and cute shops.  Also in Mystic is the Mystic Acquarium which is fun if you're into stuff like that.  There's also a WW2 Submarine Museum in Groton, where you go into the sub and see how the sailors lived on board.
15444
Indiana: It isn't all flat.\n\nIndianapolis (Indy Speedway, Children's Museaum, Indianapolis Zoo, State Fair), Marengo Caves, Nashville Indiana, Conner Praire, plenty of fishing and camping, wide open spaces.
492659
I'm not sure I understand your question, but... Known as "The Old Line State" and as part of the "Mason-Dixon Line", (because it was a Confederate state during the Civil War) Maryland has often been referred to as "Little America". There are mountains for hunting and skiing, ocean beaches for boating and swimming. Marshlands, rivers, creeks and streams. There's the Chesapeake Bay which was once known as a "natural protein factory" due to the abundance of fish, birds, crabs, oysters, etc. But if I've got that wrong, you could also check this web site http://www.epodunk.com/cgi-bin/localSearch.php?searchStr=&parseMethod=phrase&state=21&submit=Search
32584
Arizona is the current sunniest state with 242 days of sunshine (90% of the year) in Yuma.\n\nRainiest state depends on whether you are looking for inches or days.  For inches, Washington State takes the top spot with Quinault averaging 140.22 inches.  For days of rain, Hawaii wins with one location on Oahu logging 247 consecutive days of rain.\n\nThe windiest state is a toss up between North Dakota and Wyoming.