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About Wyoming
The western two-thirds of the state is covered mostly by the mountain ranges and rangelands of the Rocky Mountains, while the eastern third of the state is high elevation prairie called the High Plains. Almost half of the land in Wyoming is owned by the U.S. government, leading Wyoming to rank sixth by area and fifth by proportion of a state’s land owned by the federal government. Federal lands include two national parks—Grand Teton and Yellowstone—two national recreation areas, two national monuments, several national forests, historic sites, fish hatcheries, and wildlife refuges.
More About Wyoming
Wyoming is a state in the mountain region of the western United States. The state is the tenth largest by area, the least populous and the second least densely populated state in the country. Wyoming is bordered on the north by Montana, on the east by South Dakota and Nebraska, on the south by Colorado, on the southwest by Utah, and on the west by Idaho. The state population was estimated at 586,107 in 2015, which is less than 31 of the largest U.S. cities including neighboring Denver. Cheyenne is the capital and the most populous city, with population estimated at 63,335 in 2015.
Original inhabitants of the region include the Crow, Arapaho, Lakota, and Shoshone. Southwestern Wyoming was in the Spanish Empire and then Mexican territory until it was ceded to the United States in 1848 at the end of the Mexican–American War. The region acquired the name Wyoming when a bill was introduced to the U.S. Congress in 1865 to provide a “temporary government for the territory of Wyoming”. The name was used earlier for the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania, and is derived from the Munsee word xwé:wamənk, meaning “at the big river flat”.
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The main drivers of Wyoming’s economy are mineral extraction—mostly coal, oil, natural gas, and trona—and tourism. Agricultural commodities include livestock (beef), hay, sugar beets, grain (wheat and barley), and wool. The climate is semi-arid and continental, drier and windier than the rest of the U.S., with greater temperature extremes.
Wyoming has been a politically conservative state since the 1950s with the Republican Party candidate winning every presidential election except 1964.
Shipping A Car in Wyoming
Wyoming has 33,000 miles of public roadways. 914 of the 33,000 miles are made up of Interstate highways. There are 4 mainline Interstate Highways used when shipping a car in Wyoming. Interstate 80 is the longest interstate in Wyoming at 402.78 miles long. I-80 runs north-south from the Utah state line near Evanston to Pine Bluffs at the Nebraska state line. Interstate 25 is another north-south Interstate Highway. I-25 stretches 300.53 miles from the Colorado state line near Cheyenne to Buffalo. The final north-south interstate found in Wyoming is also the shortest Interstate Highway in the state. Interstate 180 exists entirely in the city of Cheyenne and serves primarily as a 1.09 mile connector between I-80 and I-80 Business. Interstate 90 is the only east-west Interstate Highway found in Wyoming. The 208.80 mile long highway connects the Montana state line to the South Dakota state line. There are also 15 U.S. Highways found in Wyoming. The longest U.S. Highway is U.S. Route 16 at 544.04 miles. US 16 runs east-west, beginning in Wyoming at Yellowstone National Park, and running east before exiting the state at the South Dakota state line.
