Connecticut Office Interior Designers

Connecticut, constituent state of the United States of America. It ranks 48th among the 50 U.S. states in terms of total area but is among the most densely populated. Connecticut takes its name from an Algonquian word meaning “land on the long tidal river.” “Nutmeg State,” “Constitution State,” and “Land of Steady Habits” are all sobriquets that have been applied to Connecticut. Connecticut ranks among the top U.S. states in average annual individual salary, median household income, teachers’ salaries, major corporate headquarters per capita, and access to primary health care. The state has no single large city, however, and the intense crowding characteristic of many urban areas is not found in Connecticut. Connecticut covers the southern portion of the New England section of the Appalachian Mountain system. It contains three major regions: the Western Upland, the Central Lowland (Connecticut River valley), and the Eastern Upland. The Connecticut River, the state’s longest, runs southward through the lowland to empty into Long Island Sound. The Connecticut and other rivers in the region have eroded the soft sandstones into broad valleys. In Connecticut’s moderate climate, the average January temperature is around 26 °F (−3 °C), and most of the state receives about 35 to 45 inches (890 to 1,145 mm) of snow each year. Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms sometimes occur in the Connecticut River valley. Longtime Hartford resident Mark Twain could very well have meant Connecticut when he coined the now widely appropriated saw, “If you don’t like the weather, wait a minute.” Changeability is perhaps the state’s most marked weather characteristic. Prior to its settlement by Europeans, Connecticut was a forested region. More than 300 species of birds are often seen in the state, though sightings of the Connecticut warbler are rare.

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