Idling in the U.S.
Oregon
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Oregon Facts: Became the 33rd state on February 14, 1859 State Abbreviation - OR State Capital - Salem Largest City - Portland Area - 98,386 sq miles [Oregon is the 9th biggest state in the US] Population - 3,421,399 (as of 2000) [Oregon is the 28th most populous state in the US] Major Industries - timber, paper products, farming (wheat, cattle), mining (coal), computer equipment, electronics Major Rivers - Columbia River, Deschutes, Willamette River, John Day River, Snake River Major Lakes - Upper Klamath Lake, Crater Lake Highest Point - Mount Hood - 11,239 feet (3,426 m) above sea level Bordering States - California, Idaho, Nevada, Washington Bordering Body of Water - Pacific Ocean |
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| Idling in Oregon Oregon has one of the most diverse landscapes of any state in the U.S. It is well known for its tall, dense forests; its accessible and scenic Pacific coastline; and its rugged, glaciated Cascade volcanoes. Other areas include semiarid scrublands, prairies, and deserts that cover approximately half the state in eastern and north-central Oregon. |
With the soil being the source of a wealth of agricultural products and the constant increase of the state's population, the number of vehicles and hence the idling problem are also growing. |
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The state of Utah has a number of motor vehicles in operation throughout the state. Below is a summary of the data regarding idling length and costs.
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