I know where it is, dumbass. It's not dividing the states, idiot. It's called the coastal range because it's on the coast, moron. It doesn't divide anything, except maybe your brain.
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I know where it is, dumbass. It's not dividing the states, idiot. It's called the coastal range because it's on the coast, moron. It doesn't divide anything, except maybe your brain.
The question was: is how many ranges between the coast and the eastern half of Oregon. There is the Coast Range and the Cascades. That is what I said and that is what is on the ground.
Into the Night
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Not necessarily during the winter.
No place in Portland is free from the effects of ice and snow in winter.
But yes, the Gorge convergence zone tends to create more of it in winter.
Into the Night
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The Chocolate range is in eastern Oregon. So are the Syskiyou mountains. The coastal ranges go by several names.
Into the Night
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Yes it is. So is the Cascade range. Further east is the Chocolate range (in Oregon it's often called the Blue range), that separates most of Eastern Oregon from the Columbia basin.
Into the Night
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The coastal ranges are in the WEST side of Oregon.
Into the Night
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No. He's talking about snow and ice.
Into the Night
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It divides the coast from the interior valleys. Small as they are, they DO have a drying affect for a short distance on the lee side of them.
The Cascade range has the biggest effect between the west half of the State and the eastern portions. Other big effects are the chocolate range which divides the eastern half of the State into the high desert country (around Burns, Baker, etc) and the lower Columbia valley area (around Pendleton). In Oregon these are also called the Blue Mountains. John Day is a mountain town and some very pretty country, but can be treacherous in the winter.
The coastal range has a gap in it around Eugene, exposing it directly to marine weather from the prevailing winds out of 220.
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Into the Night
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There are THREE mountain ranges between Coos Bay and Ontario. The coastal range, the Cascade range, and the Chocolate range (or Blue range). Burns, which is nor marked on this map (it's near Harney Lake) is a high desert town. There are three mountain ranges between it and the coast as well.The question was: is how many ranges between the coast and the eastern half of Oregon. There is the Coast Range and the Cascades. That is what I said and that is what is on the ground.
Oddly enough, there is only ONE range between the coast and Klamath Falls, which is the Siskiyou range. Grants Pass, Medford, and Klamath Falls itself are mountain towns. Same with Denio (near Goose Lake) it's the same. The road between Burns, OR and Winnemucca, NV passes on to the east of the last escarpment from the Syskiyou range as it passes through the Alvordo desert. In the map shown, that road passes over this escarpment before reaching Rome.
This single mountain range is why the Rogue river is Rogue (it has a rather torturous route through the mountains to get to the sea and seems to flow AWAY from the sea.
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Keep making up shit nobody said as you go along. Keep digging that hole. Soon you'll be in China.
No the question was which range separated the western rain forest from the eastern parts of the states, where winters are harsh, and moderated the weather patterns, idiot. I realize it's all over your head, as we can easily see. There is only one range that does that, but you and your buddy dug yourselves a hole and fell in, and keep Posting Last!!! trying to cover up for saying stupid shit, is all. Don't smoke dope or drink before posting, and you won't have that problem.
Nope. I was discussing the point about how many ranges are between the coast and the eastern part of the state.
This is all easy enough for you to understand if you just look at the map I posted.
What additional range is between Burns and the Coast other than the Cascades and the Coast range. Just curious.
Into the Night
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I haven't made up anything. WTF are YOU talking about???
Into the Night
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That would be the coastal range, if any. Oregon doesn't have rain forests. You'll find those on the west side of the Olympic range in Washington, though.
Winter generally has colder temperatures on the dry side of the Cascade and Chocolate ranges, and is warmer elsewhere.
Nothing moderates anything. There is no thermostat in weather.
Yes. Weather is over our heads. It's up in the clouds, and the Sun is 1 AU away. Fog is one exception.
Five. I've already listed them.
Assumption of victory fallacy. Denial of geography.
Into the Night
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And the map clearly shows the three ranges.
Into the Night
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RQAA. The Chocolate range, also known as the Blue range in Oregon.
When I look at a map it looks like Burns is significantly south and, unfortunately, WEST of the Blue Mts.
Perhaps you can show me the map you are working off of.
"Oregon rainforests are one of the natural wonders of the Pacific Northwest, featuring lush vegetation, abundant wildlife, and stunning waterfalls. The state is home to several rainforests, including the Siskiyou National Forest, the Umpqua National Forest, and the Columbia River Gorge."
Into the Night
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No rainforest in the Siskiyous. No rainforest in the Gorge either, Gunky.