New Hampshire

Lots more mountains and trees. More moose signs (no moose). 
Maine information below.

You can click on any of the pictures to enlarge them in a new window.


At a Walmart we stopped at, there were 5 campers parked together, a popup-camper parked between two of them set up, some with slides out, jacks down. One had their awning out and they were all standing underneath it. Guess they couldn’t get a camping spot together.



Some New Hampshire facts from netstate.com:

1. Agriculture: New Hampshire's top five agricultural products are greenhouse and nursery products, dairy products, apples, cattle and calves, and sweet corn. Dairy farming and dairy products contribute about 31% of the state's total agricultural receipts. Beef cattle and calves are important along with chicken eggs. Aquaculture and hog production make up a smaller part of the livestock products sector. Greenhouse and nursery products are the most important agricultural products for New Hampshire. Home and garden plants and Christmas trees are the most important items in this area. New Hampshire's most important field crop is hay, used mainly for cattle and horse feed. Maple syrup is an important farm product. Sweet corn and potatoes are the leading vegetable crops while apples are the leading fruit crop.

2. Manufacturing: New Hampshire's leading manufactured products are computer and electronic products. Telephone equipment, computer microchips, military communication systems are also manufactured. Fabricated metals manufacturing (ball bearings, machine tools) is the second-ranking manufacturing activity followed by machinery manufacture (printing, metalworking machinery, lens-making equipment, optical instruments).

3. Mining: Though many important minerals are scattered throughout the state, sand and gravel for roads and concrete are New Hampshire's leading mined products. Granite quarries provide building stones.