what is the main land of west virginia?
464849
Mountains. :) It's a natural piedmont that bears lots of coal and gem stones.
156855
No, it was Virginia.  Don't forget that at the time of the American Revolution, the area which is now West Virginia was still part of Virginia.  Georgia's area is 154,077 square kilometers.  Virginia plus West Virginia is 173,671 square kilometers.
390027
Southern.\nThe Mason-Dixon Line is traditionally used to decide where the North ends and the South begins.  That's on the border of PA and MD, one whole state (and a DC) north of Virginia.
157439
Because it was part of the SOUTH (1) During the division which led to the Civil War (it joined a newly created country called the Confederate States of America) and (2) It is part of the distinct culture which makes up the SOUTH.  Historically Virginia had much more in common with the states south and west of it than any state north of it.\n\nAnd besides it's not "up north".  Virginia's actually right in the middle as far as the Mexican/Canadian borders go.  But on the east coast, it's very much in the southern half of the coast.
246969
55 counties in West Virginia
306978
Almost totally covered by mountains, most of the state is a series of rolling hills, plateaus and ridges, punctuated by valleys. \n\n Over 50% of the land is still covered by forest land and the only lowlands are in the southeast. \n\n The Appalachian Mountains slice through the center of Pennsylvania, with the Allegheny and Pocano Mountains, the state's most significant subranges. The highest point in the state is Mt. Davis, at 3,213 ft \n\n Pine Creek Gorge, often called the "Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania," is 50 miles in length, and over 1,000 ft deep in places. \n\n No U.S. State is blessed with more deep and useful rivers. The Delaware, along its eastern borders, may well be the most valuable. \n\n Other very significant rivers include the Allegheny, Ohio, Monongahela and Susquehanna. \n\n For a closer look at the topography of Pennsylvania, view this map
718796
Technically, I'm not sure there is a correct answer.\n\nKentucky and West Virginia come closest, but both were parts of Virginia when it was under British Rule.\n\nI will say West Virginia, since it was created long after the French and British had left the US.
27914
West Virginia\nDefeated Georgia \nFinal score 38-35 WV
286164
Is this a trick question?  There is no narrow strip of land that lies between Alabama and Georgia, dill hole!  Look at a map!
956371
Assuming the US, then it's Virginia. Otherwise you'll have to provide the country you're asking about.
161854
WV - Inbreeding\nND - Vacant wasteland\nTX - Bush\nCO - Christian Crazyden\nFL - Can't count or read apparently
926507
Yes it's called West Virginia and Arkansas! lol  ;)
1065212
hey! there's lotsa natural gas in West Virginia too. anyway i think so, oo, plus i have a persian friend whose a prince of some province in Iran so if the Shaw gets reinstated i would be a friend of royalty; that would be awsome
462523
Here's what I found about marbles in West Virginia.  There are 4 large marble plants still active in West Virginia.  They are:\n\n* JABO-Vitro of Reno, OH (plant in Parkersburg, WV)\n* Marble King of Paden City, WV\n* Champion Agate of Pennsboro, WV\n* MidAtlantic Glass of Ellenboro, WV\n\nThe only numbers I could find are from Marble King's website: "Marble King, Incorporated, located in Paden City, West Virginia, currently manufacturers over a million marbles each day. They operate seven days a week, three hundred sixty-five days a year."  So that means that WV produces at least 365 million marbles per year.\n\nBut apparently, "The largest maker of machine made marbles in the world is Vacor de Mexico, which has an office in Kansas City MO. It is said to produce over 90% of the world's marbles."  And there are only five companies in America that still make marbles.\n\nI am from Fairmont, WV, and my grandfather worked for a glass company in Clarksburg, WV, until he retired.\n\nAbout your other question: I know of at least one town in WV that touches two other states.  The town is called Kenova, WV, and it's called that because it is on the border between KENtucky (Ken-), Ohio (-o-), and West VirginiA (-va).
1078237
west Virginia........there is no life guard in the gene pool!
441470
I have lived in West Virginia all of my life and despite the bashing it usually receives, it really is a nice state to visit and vacation.  I will be honest, though, I'm not sure (at least presently) that I would recommend moving here if you are hoping to find good/top paying employment, it is just not widely available (unless, of course, your current job requires you to come here).  The weather is generally mild and seasonal, it is usually hot and sticky in the summer (I have been to many places around the country, including the Southeast and Southwest, and have experienced weather just as miserable on a July or August day in West Virginia as anywhere) with sometimes (although uncommon) bitter cold temperatures during the winter.  The people, for the most part, are very friendly and kind (sort of like the Southern hospitality you will find there) and often smile at and speak to complete strangers.   \n\nThe county where I received my high school education (along the Ohio River) had excellent schools, although some counties throughout the state are not as fortunate (it just depends).  There are several schools of higher education, such as the more well known ones of Marshall and West Virginia Universities (which is known for its medical and law schools among others).  Some of the better and smaller schools include Alderson-Broaddus College, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Davis & Elkins College, and Bethany College.  A complete list can be found below. \n\nThere is plenty to do in the way of outdoors, from visiting the Greenbrier Resort to skiing (such as Snowshoe Resort) to camping and hiking at places like North Bend State Park and Stonewall Jackson Lake and Campground.  For more information on the these types of things have a look at the state's tourism website.  \n\nI have also been to North Carolina several times throughout my life and always return on a regular basis with family now living there.  To sum it up, it's just a great state. :o)  I'm not sure about the particulars of North Carolina but it has a little bit of everything from the mountains in the west to the beaches in the east, in way of things to see, both of which are great places to visit!  It has that Southern Charm that is so typical of the southern states.  I do know a bit about the southeastern corner of the state, though, and for more about it please visit the website below.
673130
OK not to be rude but I am from West Virginia and the place is pretty big. So to give you your answer means we need more information on the specific location. But try this link:\nhttp://www.magicyellow.com/category/Office_Supplies/-State_WV.html