Wyoming

Wyoming State of Wyoming is the ninth largest state. The area is 97,914 square miles. It joined the union on July 10, 1890. This is the 44th state. The capital city is Cheyenne. The highest point is Gannett Peak at an altitude of 13,804 feet. The lowest point is Belle Fourche river. It has an altitude of 3,100 feet. The average annual rainfall is 14.5 inches. According to the population of 1990, the population was 453,588 people. Wyoming is also known as Great Wyoming, Equality State, Cowboy State.

"Border countries like Wyoming lived for a long time with immigrants from other states, and today in Wyoming, the same as today.The proportion of the state residents born in Wyoming province is the lowest since 1950 Relatively strong economies are encouraged as an ideal retirement age, according to census data, it shows that three quarters of retirees were born in other countries.

Historically, agriculture was an important part of the Wyoming economy. Its overall importance to Wyoming's economic performance has weakened. However, agriculture continues to be an important part of Wyoming's culture and lifestyle. The main agricultural products produced in Wyoming are livestock (beef), hay, beet, cereal (wheat and barley) and wool. More than 91% of Wyoming's land is classified as farmland. Call Bed Methane (CBM): The prosperity of the call bed methane began in the mid-1990s. Call bed methane is characterized by methane gas extracted from coal bed of Wyoming State. This is another means of natural gas production. Coalbed methane production in the Powder River Basin has increased dramatically. In 2002 the production volume of CBM was 32.75 billion cubic feet (9.3 square kilometers).

Estimated 30 trillion cubic feet (tcf) of coal bed methane was developed based on the Powder River basin in eastern Wyoming and Montana in order to meet growing energy demand. The resource covers an area of ​​about 14 million acres, most of which are located in the "region". That is, the surface of the land and mineral assets belong to independent land. At the beginning of the 20th century, the federal commons including the "Livestock raising law" in 1916 and the "Taylor grazing law in 1934" were divided and when the federal government transferred the surface rights of pasture grounds, the federal government I retained the rights of the land. And for agriculture. The federal government owns most of the mineral rights in the Powder River basin and leases these rights to oil and gas companies. Currently, there are more than 15,000 CBM wells in the Powder River Basin and it is projected to increase from 20,000 to 50,000 over the next 10 years.