Idling in the U.S.
Ohio
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Ohio Facts: Became the 17th state on March 1, 1803 State Abbreviation - OH State Capital / Largest City - Columbus Area - 44,828 sq miles [Ohio is the 34th biggest state in the US] Population - 11,353,140 (as of 2000) [Ohio is the seventh most populous state in the US, after CA, NY, TX, FL, IL and PA] Major Industries - manufacturing (steel, cars, airplanes, rubber products, chemicals, plastics), farming, mining (coal) Major Rivers - Ohio River, Cuyahoga River, Miami River, Sandusky River Major Lakes - Lake Erie, Grand Lake Highest Point - Campbell Hill - 1,549 feet (472 m) above sea level Bordering States - Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan |
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| Idling in Ohio Part of the Great Lakes region, Ohio has long been a cultural and geographical crossroads. Ohio's geographic location has proved to be an asset for economic growth and expansion. Because Ohio links the Northeast to the Midwest, much cargo and business traffic passes through its borders on its well-developed highways. Ohio has the nation's 10th largest highway network, and is within a one-day drive of 50% of North America's population and 70% of North America's manufacturing capacity. |
To the North, Lake Erie gives Ohio 312 miles of coastline, which allows for numerous seaports. There are also numerous automobile plants in Ohio that manufacture cars or car accessories. Ohio is a state where a small change in idling habits can make a huge difference to the air pollution in many of the state's metropolitan areas. |
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The state of Ohio has a number of motor vehicles operating in and through the state. Below is a summary of the data regarding idling length and costs.
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