Venice, or Orchard (part of Venice) by road. The southernmost inhabitated part of LA is Port Eads, or South Pass, only reachable by boat or helicopter. The marina was destroyed in Katrina, but the lighthouse is still there, albeit leaning to one side. $12 was just secured from the Feds to rebuild it, though. So it will be back. The old Harbor Master, Jeffery Scarabin, and one other person, attempted to ride out Katrina there, and were never heard from again. There's Pilottown, which used to be call La Balize, also only accessable by boat or helicopter. The buildings there temporarily house ship pilots, but very few people, less than 20, are there today. It used to be a few miles downriver, but was destroyed in the 19th century. There are also a few small rigs and platforms for pilots, weather stations, and oil drilling along the mouth of the Mississippi.
Most of Wyoming was part of the Louisiana Purchase
the louisiana purchus the louisiana purchus
Which part of Louisiana receives the least precipitation
Louisiana remains part of the United States of America.
Part of Louisiana,Arkansas,Missouri,Oklahoma,Kansas,Iowa,Nebraska,part of Colorado,part of Minnesota,South Dakota,part of North Dakota,part of Wyoming and Montana,part of New Mexico,and part of Texas. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:LouisianaPurchase.png
The state is Louisiana, the southernmost section of the original Louisiana Purchase.
Yes. Louisiana is one of the southernmost states of The United States, which is in North America.
Since Louisiana is one of the southernmost states in the US, and Alaska is the northernmost state, you would go north to go from Louisiana to Alaska.
Antarctica.
Indira point is the southernmost part of India.
Antarctica.
Southern hemisphere
Antarctica.
Christianity is the major religion in Louisiana, with a majority of the population identifying as Catholic. Louisiana also has significant Protestant and Evangelical Christian communities.
The southernmost part of Victoria is Wilson's Promontory.
haha
Most of Wyoming was part of the Louisiana Purchase