Tippah County

Tippah County
County
LandUSA USA
DelstatMississippi Mississippi
HuvudortRipley
Största stadRipley
Area1 191 km² (2010)[1]
 - land1 186 km² (100%)
 - vatten5,5 km² (0%)
Folkmängd22 232 (2010)[2]
Befolkningstäthet19 invånare/km²
Grundat1836
TidszonCST (UTC-6)
 - sommartidCDT (UTC-5)
FIPS-kod28139
Geonames4448467
Läge i delstaten Mississippi.
Läge i delstaten Mississippi.
Delstatens läge i USA.
Delstatens läge i USA.
Fotnoter: Naco - Find a county

Tippah County är ett county i delstaten Mississippi i USA. År 2010 hade countyt 22 232 invånare. Den administrativa huvudorten (county seat) är Ripley.

Geografi

Enligt United States Census Bureau har countyt en total area på 1 191 km². 1 186 km² av den arean är land och 5 km² är vatten.

Angränsande countyn

Orter

  • Dumas
  • Ripley (huvudort)
Holly Springs National Forest nära Ashland, Mississippi.

Källor

Media som används på denna webbplats

Map of USA MS.svg
Författare/Upphovsman: This version: uploader
Base versions this one is derived from: originally created by en:User:Wapcaplet, Licens: CC BY 2.0
Map of USA with Mississippi highlighted
Flag of Mississippi "New Magnolia Flag".svg
Författare/Upphovsman: Rocky Vaughn, Sue Anna Joe, Dominique Pugh, Clay Moss, Kara Giles, Micah Whitson and the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Licens: Copyrighted free use
The flag of the U.S. state of Mississippi - aspect ratio of 5:3. Designed in 2020 and adopted in 2021, the "New Magnolia" flag was selected by the Commission to Redesign the Mississippi state flag in 2020.
Map of Mississippi highlighting Tippah County.svg
This is a locator map showing Tippah County in Mississippi. For more information, see Commons:United States county locator maps.
Wolf-River-swamp-North-Mississippi.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: Gary Bridgman, Licens: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Bottomland hardwood swamp at the confluence of Tubby Creek and the Wolf River in the Holly Springs National Forest near Ashland, Mississippi.
  • The red ribbons [visible in the center of the image] were used for navigation purposes by members of the Wolf River Conservancy in completing the first-ever full descent of the Wolf River in 1998. At the time, this location was considered to be the river's head of navigation, but the canoers had to first discover a way to navigate from the put-in to the actual river channel, located approximately 200 meters to the south. The resulting "path" was marked with the engineer's tape.
  • From this point, the Wolf River flows alternately west and north into West Tennessee, joining the Mississippi River in downtown Memphis.