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> Arizona > Mohave
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The county includes 8,486,400 acres, making it the second largest county in Arizona. The county is generally sparsely settled with only 55,865 people in the 1980 census and 93,497 in 1990. Most of the county is owned by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. The county includes part or all of three Indian Reservations: Hualapai, Kaibab-Paiute, and Fort Mohave. Other federal lands within the county boundaries include Grand Canyon National Park, Pipe Spring National Monument, Bill Williams
Wildlife Refuge, Havasu Wildlife Refuge, Lake Mead National Recreation Area, and Kaibab National Forest. Lake Havasu State Park and Hualapai Mountain County Park are other government-owned parks in the county. Towns in present-day Mohave County include Bullhead City, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Littlefield, Peach Springs, Tuweep, and Wikieup. If your city of interest isn't linked here, try visiting the Arizona Department of Commerce Arizona Profiles. |
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The climate of Mohave County is highly varied. Elevations range from a mere 482 feet above sea level at Lake Havasu City to 8,417 foot Hualapai Peak southeast of Kingman. The entire county is quite dry with some areas receiving less than 10 inches of annual precipitation. Temperatures in January in the higher mountains average near freezing while the average July temperatures in the southwestern portion of the county are above 90 degrees. |
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United States
Office |
USA Office
2301 Windjammer Way
Las Vegas, NV 89107
Phone: (702) 822-2555
Fax: (702) 822-2505
E-Mail: marshallrudy2007@yahoo.com |
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