Cascadia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Cascadia, which is derived from the name of the Cascade Range, can refer to:
Cities:
- Cascadia, Oregon, a ghost town
- Cascadia, Washington, a planned community
Geology:
- Cascadia subduction zone
- Cascadia earthquake, a name with which a great earthquake that took place in 1700 has been dubbed by some geologists[1]
- Cascadia, a name used in the early 20th century for a landmass once thought to exist in the recent geologic past in the northeast Pacific Ocean[2]
- Cascadia Basin, a basin between the coast and Explorer Ridge, Juan de Fuca Ridge, and Gorda Ridge, covering a vast area offshore from approximately the Klamath Mountains to north of Vancouver Island
Other:
- Cascadia or Republic of Cascadia, a proposed country
- Cascadia, as a term to refer to the Pacific Northwest[citation needed]
- Cascadia, a bioregion consisting of coastal regions of Lower Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and Northern California [3]