Answer:
The answer is: Virginia is in a seismic zone and Oregon is not.
Explanation:
Oregon has one of the most diverse landscapes that includes the windy Pacific coast, with volcanoes, glaciers and rugged mountains of the Cascade Range. It is known for its high and dense forests that cover one third of the north of the state and half of the south. Other areas include plains and deserts that cover approximately half of the state in the east and north central, and less dense pine forests in the northeast.
Forests cover sixty-five percent of Virginia's territory. In some mountainous areas of the state, pines predominate and occasionally cactus cactus naturally grown. In lower altitudes it is easier to find small but dense formations of fir trees that love wetlands, as well as mosses in abundance. Other trees and plants that are usually found.
The seismic zone of Virginia has had no history of regular activity. Earthquakes rarely exceed 4.5 on the Richter scale due to their situation in the center of the North American Plate.
The answer is: Virginia is in a seismic zone and Oregon is not.
