No it doesn't and neither does Vermont, New York state, Pennsylvania, and most of the east side of North America. (sorry if I sound too brainy)
No, the Continental Divide does not pass through Nevada. The Continental Divide runs along the crest of the Rocky Mountains from northwestern Canada down to New Mexico, dividing the continent's watersheds into those that drain east into the Atlantic Ocean and those that drain west into the Pacific Ocean. Nevada is located to the west of the Continental Divide.
Lewis and Clark first crossed the Continental Divide on June 24, 1805, at Lemhi Pass in present-day Montana. This was a significant milestone in their expedition as it marked their passage from the eastward-flowing rivers to westward-flowing ones.
If get to larger then the nutrients cant pass through
The three lines of longitude that pass through Australia are 138°E, 144°E, and 153°E. They are used to divide the country into different time zones.
It does not pass through the Arctic Ocean.
The Arctic Ocean is the only ocean through which the equator does not pass.
The Continental Divide passes through western New Mexico. It does not pass through Louisiana or Kansas.
The Continental Divide passes through the US states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico.
Denver, Colorado is the city closest to the continental divide. The divide runs through the Rocky Mountains, and Denver lies east of this geographic feature.
The Continental Divide passes through New Mexico. It does no pass through New York or Louisiana.
Lemhi Pass
No, the equator does not pass through the continental United States.
No
South Pass was where the travelers on the Oregon Trail crossed the mountains. This is the only way the pioneers could get a wagon through the mountains.
snake river pass
From North to South: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico
Lewis and Clark first crossed the Continental Divide on June 24, 1805, at Lemhi Pass in present-day Montana. This was a significant milestone in their expedition as it marked their passage from the eastward-flowing rivers to westward-flowing ones.
Not counting Washington and Arizona, you would pass through Oregon and Nevada.