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Arizona Facts and Information.
Arizona is a right-to-work state. The law
states no person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain
employment because of non-membership in a labor organization.
The Arizona trout is found only in the
Arizona.
The saguaro cactus blossom is the official
state flower. The white flower blooms on the tips of the saguaro
cactus during May and June. The saguaro is the largest American
cactus.
Arizona leads the nation in copper
production.
Petrified wood is the official state
fossil. Most petrified wood comes from the Petrified Forest in
northeastern Arizona.
The bola tie is the official state
neckwear.
The Palo verde is the official state tree.
Its name means green stick and it blooms a brilliant yellow-gold in
April or May.
The cactus wren is the official state
bird. It grows seven to eight inches long and likes to build nests
in the protection of thorny desert plants like the arms of the giant
saguaro cactus.
Turquoise is the official state gemstone.
The blue-green stone has a somewhat waxy surface and can be found
throughout the state.
Arizona is home of the Grand Canyon
National Park.
The ringtail is the official state mammal.
The ringtail is a small fox-like animal about two and one-half feet
long and is a shy, nocturnal creature.
The amount of copper on the roof of the
Capitol building is equivalent to 4,800,000 pennies.
Arizona observes Mountain Standard Time on
a year round basis. The one exception is the Navajo Nation, located
in the northeast corner of the state, which observes the daylight
savings time change.
The battleship USS Arizona was named in
honor of the state. It was commissioned in 1913 and launched in 1915
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
World War II brought many military
personnel to train at Luke and Thunderbird fields in Glendale.
The Castilian and Burgundian flags of
Spain, the Mexican flag, the Confederate flag, and the flag of the
United States have all flown over the land area that has become
Arizona.
In 1926, the Southern Pacific Railroad
connected Arizona with the eastern states.
The geographic center of Arizona is 55
miles (89 kilometers) southeast of Prescott.
Arizona's most abundant mineral is copper.
Bisbee, located in Tombstone Canyon, is
known as the Queen of the Copper Mines. During its mining history
the town was the largest city between Saint Louis and San Francisco.
The state's most popular natural wonders
include the Grand Canyon, Havasu Canyon, Grand Canyon Caves, Lake
Powell/Rainbow Bridge, Petrified Forest/Painted Desert, Monument
Valley, Sunset Crater, Meteor Crater, Sedona Oak Creek Canyon, Salt
River Canyon, Superstition Mountains, Picacho Peak State Park,
Saguaro National Park, Chiricahua National Monument, and the
Colorado River.
The Arizona tree frog is the state
official amphibian. The frog is actually between three-quarter to
two inches long.
Once a rowdy copper mining town, Jerome's
population dwindled to as few as 50 people after the mines closed in
1953.
The original London Bridge was shipped
stone-by-stone and reconstructed in Lake Havasu City.
The capital of the Navajo Reservation is
Window Rock.
The state's precipitation varies. At
Flagstaff the annual average is 18.31 inches; Phoenix averages 7.64
inches; and Yuma's annual average is 3.27 inches.
Crops include 2%; pastureland 57%; forests
24%; and other uses are 17% in land-use designation.
The Arizona ridge-nosed rattlesnake is
perhaps the most beautiful of all eleven species of rattlesnakes
found in Arizona.
The colors blue and gold are the official
state colors.
Located in Fountain Hills is a fountain
believed to be the tallest in the world.
Four Corners is noted as the spot in the
United States where a person can stand in four states at the same
time.
The age of a saguaro cactus is determined
by its height.
The Apache trout is considered a
threatened species under the federal Endangered Species Act.
Arizona, among all the states, has the
largest percentage of its land set aside and designated as Indian
lands.
Rising to a height of 12,643 feet, Mount
Humphreys north of Flagstaff is the state's highest mountain.
The Hopi Indians of Arizona are noted for
growing their multicolored corn.
Barry Goldwater, a famous public official,
senator, and presidential candidate was born in Phoenix.
In 1939 architect Frank Lloyd Wright's
studio, Taliesin West, was built near Phoenix.
Oraibi is the oldest Indian settlement in
the United States. The Hopis Indians founded it.
Grand Canyon's Flaming Gorge got its name
for its blazing red and orange colored, twelve-hundred-foot-high
walls.
Grand Canyon's Disaster Falls was named to
commemorate the site of a previous explorer's wreck.
Grand Canyon's Marble Canyon got its name
from its thousand-foot-thick seam of marble and for its walls eroded
to a polished glass finish.
Arizona became the 48th state on February
14, 1912.
The world's largest solar telescope is
located at Kitts Peak National Observatory in the city of Sells.
At one time camels were used to transport
goods across Arizona.
Between the years 1692 and 1711 Father
Eusebio Kino focused on area missionary work. During the time many
grain and stock farms began.
A person from Arizona is called an
Arizonan.
Phoenix originated in 1866 as a hay camp
to supply Camp McDowell.
The famous labor leader, Ceasar Estrada
Chavez, was born in Yuma.
Tombstone, Ruby, Gillette, and Gunsight
are among the ghost towns scattered throughout the state.
In Arizona we have many ways to find criminal records. The best way
to find out if someone has a criminal records is to do a local
county search. These counties are listed below. If you need to check
someone's criminal record we suggest that you start below.
 County Criminal Checks.
Select a county below where you can
then select a way to search for criminal records.
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Facts about Arizona:
See full list of Arizona Facts |
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Arizona, among all the states,
has the largest percentage of its land set aside and designated as
Indian lands. |
|
|
The Apache trout is considered a threatened species under the
federal Endangered Species Act. |
|
|
The age of a saguaro cactus is
determined by its height. |
|
|
Four Corners is noted as the spot in the United States where a
person can stand in four states at the same time. |
|
|
Located in Fountain Hills is a
fountain believed to be the tallest in the world. |
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The colors blue and gold
are the official state colors. |
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|
The Arizona ridge-nosed
rattlesnake is perhaps the most beautiful of all eleven species of
rattlesnakes found in Arizona. |
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