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Map Montana

Flag of Montana The official flag of Montana includes the state seal on a blue background. The flag was adopted in 1905.
Montana Map
Located in the western region of the United States, Montana is the country's fourth largest state with an area of 147,040 square miles. Montana shares borders with the US states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho; and its international borders with the Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. With a population of 1,042,520 people, Montana is the 44th most populous state in the United States. Montana's map depicts the state's natural features, infrastructure, and location. State capitals, other cities, railway services, airports, interstate highways, etc., are clearly marked on the map.
History of Montana
Montana used to be inhabited by indigenous people for centuries, but in the early 19th century, Europeans began to come to the area. The first group of white explorers to travel to Montana was the Lewis and Clark Expeditions of 1804-1806. After that, fur traders and fishermen began to settle in the area; however, by the 1840s the fur trade began to decline. Roman Catholic missionaries, who made Montana their hometown after trappers, founded the Saint Mary Missionary Society in the Bitterroot Valley. They also contributed to the development of the state by building a sawmill as well as promoting agriculture. With the discovery of gold, many seekers began flocking to the area. On May 26, 1864, Montana became a territory of the United States and in 1889 was admitted to the Union.
Geography of Montana
Montana has an area of 147,040 square miles. Montana (It) shares borders with the four states of the United States - North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho; and three Canadian provinces - British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Some of the most prominent mountains in the state include Granite Peak, Wood Mountain, Castle Peak, Castle Mountain, Mount Cleveland, among others (etc.). Some of the river valleys in the state are Big Hole Valley, Bitterroot Valley, Gallatin Valley, Flathead Valley and Paradise Valley. In Montana, you will encounter a diverse flora and fauna including about 14 amphibians, 117 species of mammals, 427 species of birds, 20 species of reptiles, among others. Granite Peak, at 12,807 feet, is the highest point in the state.
Tourist destinations in Montana
Highlights to visit in Montana include the Glacier National Park, which includes breathtaking mountain ranges, alpine meadows, jungles, waterfalls, and other attractions; Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument commemorating the 1876 battle between the US Army and the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians; The Rockies Museum displays a collection of dinosaurs, as well as their eggs. Other places to visit are CM Russell Museum Complex, Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center, Butte World Exploitation Museum, and Moss Mansion.
Transportation in Montana
Located eight miles northwest of Bozeman is the Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport. This is Montana's busiest airport. Montana's largest railway is the BNSF Railway. Montana RailLink is a privately run tier II railway. Amtrak's Empire Builder train also crosses north of Montana. Some of the prominent interstate highways that pass through the state are I-90, I-94 & I-15 among others.
Education in Montana
Some of the top-rated schools in Montana are Gardiner High School, Bozeman High School, Park High School, Frenchtown High School, Red Lodge High School. Notable universities are University of Montana, Montana State University, Montana State University Billings, University of Montana Western, Rocky Mountain College ...
Interesting facts about Montana
The state's name is derived from montana, a Spanish word and means of mountain.
The state has the largest number of grizzly bears of the 48 states.
Montana is a small brewing center.
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Map Montana
Flag of Montana The official flag of Montana includes the state seal on a blue background. The flag was adopted in 1905.
Montana Map
Located in the western region of the United States, Montana is the country's fourth largest state with an area of 147,040 square miles. Montana shares borders with the US states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho; and its international borders with the Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. With a population of 1,042,520 people, Montana is the 44th most populous state in the United States. Montana's map depicts the state's natural features, infrastructure, and location. State capitals, other cities, railway services, airports, interstate highways, etc., are clearly marked on the map.
History of Montana
Montana used to be inhabited by indigenous people for centuries, but in the early 19th century, Europeans began to come to the area. The first group of white explorers to travel to Montana was the Lewis and Clark Expeditions of 1804-1806. After that, fur traders and fishermen began to settle in the area; however, by the 1840s the fur trade began to decline. Roman Catholic missionaries, who made Montana their hometown after trappers, founded the Saint Mary Missionary Society in the Bitterroot Valley. They also contributed to the development of the state by building a sawmill as well as promoting agriculture. With the discovery of gold, many seekers began flocking to the area. On May 26, 1864, Montana became a territory of the United States and in 1889 was admitted to the Union.
Geography of Montana
Montana has an area of 147,040 square miles. Montana (It) shares borders with the four states of the United States - North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho; and three Canadian provinces - British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Some of the most prominent mountains in the state include Granite Peak, Wood Mountain, Castle Peak, Castle Mountain, Mount Cleveland, among others (etc.). Some of the river valleys in the state are Big Hole Valley, Bitterroot Valley, Gallatin Valley, Flathead Valley and Paradise Valley. In Montana, you will encounter a diverse flora and fauna including about 14 amphibians, 117 species of mammals, 427 species of birds, 20 species of reptiles, among others. Granite Peak, at 12,807 feet, is the highest point in the state.
Tourist destinations in Montana
Highlights to visit in Montana include the Glacier National Park, which includes breathtaking mountain ranges, alpine meadows, jungles, waterfalls, and other attractions; Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument commemorating the 1876 battle between the US Army and the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians; The Rockies Museum displays a collection of dinosaurs, as well as their eggs. Other places to visit are CM Russell Museum Complex, Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center, Butte World Exploitation Museum, and Moss Mansion.
Transportation in Montana
Located eight miles northwest of Bozeman is the Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport. This is Montana's busiest airport. Montana's largest railway is the BNSF Railway. Montana RailLink is a privately run tier II railway. Amtrak's Empire Builder train also crosses north of Montana. Some of the prominent interstate highways that pass through the state are I-90, I-94 & I-15 among others.
Education in Montana
Some of the top-rated schools in Montana are Gardiner High School, Bozeman High School, Park High School, Frenchtown High School, Red Lodge High School. Notable universities are University of Montana, Montana State University, Montana State University Billings, University of Montana Western, Rocky Mountain College ...
Interesting facts about Montana
The state's name is derived from montana, a Spanish word and means of mountain.
The state has the largest number of grizzly bears of the 48 states.
Montana is a small brewing center.

Montana State Map

Montana Golf Courses Map

Montana Rivers Map

Montana Airports Map

Montana County Map

List of Universities in Montana

Cities in Montana

Montana Google Map
The Google map of Montana shows the political boundaries of the state and the neighboring American states. The map allows not only the satellite view of the state but also the street view of any specific place. On the bottom left corner of the map window, a function enables users to switch between the satellite and the street view. Get directions to a destination and calculate how long it takes to get there with the help of this map. The Google Earth Data offers a detailed view of highway systems, tourist attractions, distance between cities, location of hotels & restaurants, and more. Just hover your mouse cursor on the map and then zoom in or out and move it in different directions to study this map of Montana. To enhance the map size to increase readability, click on the top left corner of the map. The Google Montana map comes in handy to find out street maps, real time traffic condition, analyze geographical features, and much more. MOW.DT.12.21.16