Oklahoma The best places to visit in USA 2022

Real Estate Tips:
Sometimes the best investment is your own venture. If you are not comfortable with the world of finance and big spenders, then invest in something like real estate that you can improve and resell. This is especially wise if you have skills that are needed to improve a property to increase it's resale value. Make sure that any money you invest is done so with a specific goal in mind. If you just want to preserve capital and beat inflation a little, stick with money markets and bonds. If you are saving for retirement far in advance, look for growth stocks. If you want income streams, look for dividend stocks and real estate income trusts.

3 Popular Attractions In Oklahoma

• Tulsa Zoo: Zoo in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

• Broken Bow Lake: Reservoir in southeastern Oklahoma.

Oklahoma Facts:

• During a tornado in Ponca City, a man and his wife were carried aloft in their house by a tornado. The walls and roof were blown away. But the floor remained intact and eventually glided downward, setting the couple safely back on the ground.

• In Gurhrie nearly 20,000 lighters and “fire starters” are displayed at the National Lighter Museum. The nation’s only museum devoted to the collection of lighters.

• Dinosaur fossils are found in two places: near Atoka and in the Panhandle.

• By August 1890, the Republicans and Democrats in the Legislature were squabbling over sites for the university, schools and the capital. Steele resigned.

• On Nov. 11, 1911, the high at Oklahoma City was 83 degrees. The low was 17 degrees. These are both the record high and the record low for that date.

Oklahoma Oklahumma(Choctaw)
State
State of Oklahoma
Flag Seal
Nickname(s): Native America (official) Land of the Red Man Sooner State
Motto(s): Labor omnia vincit (English: Work conquers all)
Anthem: “Oklahoma” and “Oklahoma Hills“
Map of the United States with Oklahoma highlighted
Country	United States
Before statehood	Indian Territory (Independent, 1834–1907) Oklahoma Territory (U.S. jurisdiction, 1890–1907)
Admitted to the Union	November 16, 1907 (46th)
Capital (and largest city)	Oklahoma City
Largest metro and urban areas	Greater Oklahoma City
Government
•Governor	Kevin Stitt (R)
•Lieutenant Governor	Matt Pinnell (R)
Legislature	Oklahoma Legislature
•Upper house	Senate
•Lower house	House of Representatives
Judiciary	Oklahoma Supreme Court
U.S. senators	Jim Inhofe (R) James Lankford (R)
U.S. House delegation	5 Republicans (list)
Area
•Total	69,898sqmi (181,038km2)
•Land	68,595sqmi (177,660km2)
•Water	1,304sqmi (3,377km2) 1.9%
•Rank	20th
Dimensions
•Length	465mi (749km)
•Width	230mi (370km)
Elevation	1,300ft (400m)
Highestelevation (Black Mesa[1][2])	4,975ft (1,516m)
Lowestelevation (Little River at Arkansas border[1][2])	289ft (88m)
Population (2020)
•Total	3,963,516[3]
•Rank	28th
•Density	55.20/sqmi (21.30/km2)
•Rank	35th
•Median household income	$50,051[4]
•Income rank	43rd
Demonym(s)	Oklahoman; Okie (colloq.); Sooner (historically)
Language
•Official language	English, Choctaw, Cherokee[a][5][6][7]
Time zones
entire state (legally)	UTC−06:00 (Central)
•Summer (DST)	UTC−05:00 (CDT)
Kenton (informally)	UTC−07:00 (Mountain)
•Summer (DST)	UTC−06:00 (MDT)
USPS abbreviation	OK
ISO 3166 code	US-OK
Traditional abbreviation	Okla.
Latitude	33°37′ N to 37° N
Longitude	94° 26′ W to 103° W
Website	www.ok.gov