Australia

New Zealand

Australia & Oceania

Kazakhstan

Uzbekistan

Central Asia

China

Japan

Mongolia

South Korea

East Asia

Russia

Eurasia

Bulgaria

Czechia

Germany

Greece

Hungary

Poland

Romania

Serbia

Spain

Ukraine

United Kingdom

Europe

Brazil

Colombia

Venezuela

Latin America

Canada

Mexico

United States

North America

India

Pakistan

South Asia

Indonesia

Thailand

Vietnam

Southeast Asia

Turkey

Southwest Asia and North Africa

South Africa

Zimbabwe

Sub-Saharan Africa

A map highlighting countries based on coal production. Highest producer, China, is shaded dark blue. Moderate producers, Russia, Australia, and the U S A, are shaded moderate blue. Least producers, Kazakhstan, Brazil, and Canada, are shaded light blue.

Coal production as a percentage of world production by country

Countries

World

Coal Production (%)

Percent of world production

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

2020 U.S. Presidential Election electoral votes. Blue indicates states won by Biden, and red indicates states won by Trump. Biden won in northeastern and western states, while Trump won in most central and southeastern states, including Alaska.

Electoral votes won by Joe Biden or Donald Trump by state

US / CA States

National Archives Electoral College

U.S. Presidential Election: Electoral Votes, 2020

Impact of the 2008–2009 recession in the U.S. with dots indicating performance levels. Darkest blue (strongest) in Washington, D.C., dark blue (second strongest) in Denver, medium blue (moderate) in Chicago, and lightest blue (weakest) in Miami.

Impact of the 2008–2009 economic recession on selected metropolitan areas of the United States

Performance during 2008–2009 Recession

nature

Performance during 2008–2009 Recession (U.S.)

Abbeville

Acadia

Accomack

Adair

Adams

Addison

Adjuntas

Aguada

Aguadilla

Aguas Buenas

Aibonito

Aiken

Aitkin

Alachua

Alamance

Alameda

Alamosa

Albany

Albemarle

Alcona

Alcorn

Aleutians East Borough

Aleutians West Census Area

Alexander

Alexandria City

Alfalfa

Alger

Allamakee

Allegan

Allegany

Alleghany

Allegheny

Allen

Allendale

Alpena

Alpine

Amador

Amelia

Amherst

Amite

Añasco

Anchorage Municipality

Anderson

Andrew

Andrews

Androscoggin

Angelina

Anne Arundel

Anoka

Anson

Antelope

Antrim

Apache

Appanoose

Appling

Appomattox

Aransas

Arapahoe

Archer

Archuleta

Arecibo

Arenac

Arlington

Armstrong

Aroostook

Arroyo

Arthur

Ascension

Ashe

Ashland

The map shows that in most counties in the United States, the median age is between 33 and 42 years. However, there are several regions where the median age is higher, and there are also scattered counties where the median age is lower. In the eastern United States, most states are mainly between 33 and 42 years. In the Northeast, counties with a median age between 43 and 52 years occur in northern New York, northern Maine, rural New England, and parts of Pennsylvania. In the South, counties between 43 and 52 years are found in western Virginia, the southern Appalachian mountains, northern Arkansas, and Florida. The latter also has several counties between 53 and 63 years. In the Midwest, the median age is between 43 and 52 years in counties in northern parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, as well as in Iowa, and to a lesser extent, in Missouri. States in the northern Great Plains (North and South Dakota and Nebraska) have numeroCounties between 43 and 52 years. At the same time, South Dakota has several counties that are younger, between 22 and 32 years. The northern Rocky Mountain states (central and northern Idaho and Montana) have more counties between 43 and 52 years than between 33 and 42 years. States farther south—Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico—are younger, with most counties between 33 and 42 years. New Mexico also has two counties between 53 and 63 years. Northern Utah, northeastern Arizona, and southern Idaho have younger median ages, with counties between 22 and 32 years. Southeastern Arizona and Nevada are between 33 and 52 years, with one county in southeastern Arizona between 53 and 63 years. Along the Pacific Coast, most counties are between 33 and 52 years. Exceptions include one coastal county each in Oregon and Washington that is between 53 and 63 years; an area in eastern Washington that is 22 to 32 years; and much of California’s Central Valley and inland counties from the San Francisco Bay area southward, where the median age is between 27 and 32 years. Hawaii’s median age is between 22 and 42 years. Most of Alaska’s median age is between 33 and 42 years, except along the western side of the state, where median ages are between 22 and 32 years, and parts of the panhandle, which are between 43 and 52 years.

Coal Production (%)			U.S. Presidential Election: Electoral Votes, 2020	Performance during 2008–2009 Recession (U.S.)					Median Age (U.S.)
Class	Rank	Percent of world production	Value	Strongest	Second strongest	Middle	Second weakest	Weakest	Class	Rank	Value











				1.3846153846153846	1.8	1.25	1.3846153846153846	2.8333333333333335