Colorado State Information Guide
Capital: Denver
August 01, 1876 (38th state)
After
three tries Colorado was made a state on August 1, 1876, and was called the "Centennial State," because
it became the 38th state when the US turned 100 in 1876, Colorado is most closely associated with the Rocky Mountains and has numerous peaks over 14,000
feet. The state's name comes from a Spanish word meaning "red" or "ruddy," the color of much of the state's terrain. Today, Colorado is known for its
vast cattle ranges, agricultural acreage, and snow-covered mountains that are ideal for winter sports. Its capital is Denver and
Colorado state flower is the Rocky Mountain columbine.
Colorado Almanac: Facts and Figures, Economy, and Geography
Colorado College, Universities, and Schools
Colorado Cities Colleges:
College Education Training in Colorado Cities:
Colorado Medias
Colorado History, Timelines, and Famous People
Colorado Counties
Colorado Symbols
Air and Space Museum,
Amphibian,
Animal,
Bird,
Fish,
Flag,
Flower,
Folk Dance,
Fossil,
Gemstone,
Grass,
Insect,
Mineral,
Motto,
Nicknames,
Pets,
Quarter,
Rock,
Reptile,
Seal,
Song (Where the Columbines Grow),
Song (Rocky Mountain
High),
Tartan,
Tree
Other Colorado Resources