Advertisement
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Washington David D. Alt, Donald W. Hyndman, 1984 An introductory chapter briefly reviews Washington's geology followed by a series of road guides with the local particulars. The authors tell you what the rocks are and what they mean. Useful graphics and charts supplement the text and help you to under |
| roadside geology of washington: Geology Underfoot in Western Washington David Samuel Tucker, 2015 In Geology Underfoot in Western Washington, the most recent addition to the Geology Underfoot series, author and geoscientist Dave Tucker narrates western Washington�s geologic tales, covering sites from it�s low-lying shorelines to its rugged mountaintops. The book�s 22 chapters, or vignettes, lead you to easily accessible stops along Washington�s highways�and some trails, too. |
| roadside geology of washington: Hiking Washington's Geology Randall Scott Babcock, Robert J. Carson, 2000 The only Washington guidebook that covers both hiking and geology. Divides the state into eight geologic regions, each featuring 4 to 13 different hikes. Includes an interesting, easy-to-understand introduction to basic geologic terms and concepts. Hiking Washington's Geology explores the dynamic geologic history of Washington's dramatic landscape, highlighting places that demonstrate why the region looks the way it does. Four to thirteen hikes in eight geologic regions exemplify the major events that have shaped the observable landscape. -- Amazon. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Washington David D. Alt, 1995 |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Oregon Marli Bryant Miller, 2014 When the first edition of Roadside Geology of Oregon was published in 1978, it was revolutionary�the first book in a series designed to educate, inspire, and wow nongeologists. Back then, the implications of plate tectonic theory were only beginning to shape geologic research and discussion. Geologists hadn�t yet learned that Oregon�s Klamath and Blue Mountains were pieces of far-traveled island arcs and ocean basins that had been piled against the growing North American continent. Steaming volcanoes, ghost forests, recent landslides, and towns heated with geothermal energy attest to Oregon�s still-prominent position at the edge of an active tectonic plate. Author, photographer, and geologist Marli Miller has written a completely new second edition based on the most up-to-date understanding of Oregon�s geology. Spectacular photographs showcase the state�s splendor while also helping readers understand geologic processes at work. Roadside Geology of Oregon, Second Edition, is a must-have for every Oregon resident, student, and rockhound. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Southern British Columbia William Henry Mathews, Bill Mathews, Jim Monger, 2010 You are not going to want to drive anywhere in southern BCwithout it! Fabulous content-rich in roadside detail along with Jim Monger's big-picture context. —Jim Ryan, newsletter of the Cordilleran Section of the Geological Association of Canada Roadside Geology of Southern British Columbia explains the province's tumultuous geologic history in simple terms. Thirty-one descriptive road guides, complete with maps, photographs and diagrams, help you locate and interpret the rocks and landforms visible from the province's highways and ferry routes. Discover a lava flow that chilled beneath ice. Learn how Ripple Rock claimed24 ships before engineers finally blew it up. Drive across a slow-moving earthflow that has played havoc with roads since the gold-rush days. This book covers the geological features in the lower third of British Columbia—from just north of 100 Mile House down to the Canada-United States border. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Indiana Mark J. Camp, Graham T. Richardson, 1999 Hoosier state residence is not required for appreciating Indiana's landscape and fossil treasures unearthed by region by a U. of Toledo geologist and his colleague. Includes maps, illustrations, b&w photos, and a glossary covering aggregate to whetstone.Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR. |
| roadside geology of washington: Hiking Guide to Washington Geology Randall Scott Babcock, 2009 |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Northern and Central California David D. Alt, Donald W. Hyndman, 2016 California's geology makes headlines when faults shift, volcanoes puff steam, and coastal bluffs fall into the sea. This book explores the state's recent rumblings and tremulous past with the aid of full color illustrations. Photographs showcase multihued rock, from red chert and green serpentinite to blue schist and gray granite. The geologic information, particularly for the Klamath Mountains, Modoc Plateau, and northern Sierra Nevada, has been updated to reflect new geologic understanding of these complex areas. Features detailed, easy to read color geologic road maps based on the 2010 Geologic Map of California. |
| roadside geology of washington: Geology of the North Cascades Rowland Tabor, Ralph Haugerud, 1999-05-31 * Explains the geologic natural history of the North Cascades * Appeals to hikers who are fascinated by the region, as well as amateur geologists * Authors are both geologists with the US Geological Survey Composed of everything from volcanic island arcs and deep ocean sediments, to parts of old continents and even pieces of the deep subcrustal mantle of the earth, Washington's North Cascade region is a true geologic mosaic. Here, authors Tabor and Haugerud reveal that the spectacular scenery of these mountains is matched by equally spectacular geology. Beginning with a summary of the geologic history of the North Cascades, the first section also offers the novice a primer on geologic terms and processes. The second section covers more than 150 accessible sites of geologic interest, arranged by reference to the rivers and streams of the range. Many new ideas about the rocks and geologic processes in the North Cascades are introduced, making this a must-read for those studying the region. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of the Yellowstone Country William J. Fritz, 1985 An introductory chapter briefly reviews Yellowstone's geology followed by a series of road guides with the local particulars. The authors tell you what the rocks are and what they mean. Useful graphics and charts supplement the text and help you to unde |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of New York Bradford B. VanDiver, 1985 Maps, cross-sections, diagrams, photos, and text describe the geologic foundations of the state of New York. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of West Virginia Joseph G. Lebold, Christopher Wilkinson, 2018 Authors Joseph Lebold and Christopher Wilkinson lead you along roads through the Mountain State, past roadcuts exposing contorted rock layers, coral reefs, and ancient red soils. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Roadside Geology of Namibia Gabi Schneider, Thomas Becker, 2008 Namibia has over the years attracted scientists from all over the world to study its geology, uniquely exposed in the desert environment. Their research has shaped geological thinking worldwide, and led to the development of many new concepts. Due to an arid climate and low population density, geological features are ever present and eye-catching in Namibia. It is for these reasons, that both scientists and laymen are attracted to the country, and many a tourist develops a keen interest in geology when touring this beautiful country. In this second, revised edition, text, figures and cover have been corrected and optimized. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Tennessee Marcy B. Davis, 2019 Tennessee, extending 500 diagonal miles between Bristol and Memphis, cuts across numerous rock types, from the deformed gneiss of the Blue Ridge along the North Carolina border to the young sediments exposed in the Chickasaw Bluffs that rise 100 feet above the Mississippi River floodplain. The state�s more than 1 billion years of geologic history includes continental collisions that built enormous mountains and rifting forces that almost split the ancient continent apart. The geologic processes are still at work in Tennessee, with sinkholes claiming land in areas of limestone, rivers eroding sediment and shifting channels, and some of North America�s largest earthquakes occurring every 500 years on the ancient rift faults near Reelfoot Lake. Learn about unusual meteor impact sites on the Highland Rim of Middle Tennessee, the world-famous fossils in the Coon Creek Formation, and the source of saltpeter used for gunpowder in the Civil War. An extensive section on Great Smoky Mountains National Park includes guides to nine roads, some extending in to North Carolina. With Roadside Geology of Tennessee as your guide, explore the geologic significance of many of the stat�s natural and historic sties such as Cumberland Gap National Historic Park, Harpeth River State Park, Dunbar Cave State Natural Area, and Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Washington Marli Bryant Miller, Darrel S. Cowan, 2017 Since the first edition of Roadside Geology of Washington appeared on the book shelves in 1984, several generations of geologists have studied the wild assortment of rocks in the Evergreen State, from 45-million-year-old sandstone exposed in sea cliffs at Cape Flattery to 1.4-billion-year-old sandstone near Spokane. In between are the rugged granitic and metamorphic peaks of the North Cascades, the volcanic flows of Mt. Rainier and the other active volcanoes of the Cascade magmatic arc, and the 2-mile-thick flood basalts of the Columbia Basin. |
| roadside geology of washington: Cascade Alpine Guide; Stevens Pass to Rainy Pass Fred Beckey, 2003-06-09 * Cascades climbing routes -- the guidebooks relied on for more than 25 years * Northwest climbing legend Fred Beckey has summited and explored hundreds of Cascade peaks * Hand-drawn maps and photos with route overlays, as well as approach information Volume II in the classic Cascade Alpine Guide series features expert information on more than 300 climbing and high routes in the Cascades. This volume covers the middle of the Cascade Range, from the foothills east of Puget Sound to Lake Chelan. You'll find geographical, historical, and geological overviews of the majestic mid-Cascade region, plus important tips on safety and backcountry usage. Legendary author/climber Fred Beckey includes technical and grade information for each route to make clear exactly what type of climb you are embarking upon. |
| roadside geology of washington: Guidebook to the Geology of Northern and Western Idaho and Surrounding Area V. E. Chamberlain, Roy M. Breckenridge, Bill Bonnichsen, 1989 Guidebook to the Geology of Northern & Western Idaho & Surrounding Area. (Illus.). 156p. 1989. pap. 24.00 (ISBN 1-55765-027-6). Idaho Geol. Survey Pr. With this book those with a smattering of geology enjoy at their leisure, in easy-to-follow road logs, self-directed educational tours from the comfort of their cars. The book consists of nine field trips in Idaho & adjoining parts of Oregon & Washington. Articles cover late Cenozoic lake environments, the Idaho batholith & accreted terranes, tectonic & sedimentary sequences, & the Coeur d'Alene mining district. For those interested in other parts of Idaho, a companion volume includes broad areas of the rest of the state. Guidebook to the Geology of Central & Southern Idaho (Illus. 319p. 1988. pap. 35.00 ISBN 1-55765-026-8) contains 21 road logs describing the geology of central Idaho, the Snake River Plain, & southwest Montana in addition to the Paleozoic stratigraphy, economic geology, & Quaternary geology on this extensive region. Both guidebooks provide long-awaited summaries of the current geologic knowledge of the state. Another book of interest to serious students of geology is the Cenozoic Geology of Idaho (Illus. 725p. 1982. pap. 39.00 ISBN 1-55765-025-X). |
| roadside geology of washington: The North Cascades Highway Jack Watson McLeod, 2013 The North Cascades Highway, an illustrated natural history guide, helps travelers and readers to appreciate the deeper beauty behind the landscape. Organized as a series of stops at eye-catching sites along eighty miles of the highway, The North Cascades Highway reveals the geological story of each location. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Catskills Robert Titus, 1998 A guide for the layperson to the geology of New York State's Catskill Mountains. |
| roadside geology of washington: Pie & Whiskey Kate Lebo, Samuel Ligon, 2017-10-24 an anthology that’s ... eclectic, drunk and delicious. —The New York Times If you love pie, whiskey, and good writing, this collection of funny and heartbreaking stories, poems, and recipes serves up a plethora of pleasure. What happens when good writing is inspired by and served with a slice of pie and a shot of whiskey? Pie & Whiskey is a literary event series started in Spokane, Washington, where the idea was to serve good pie, good whiskey, and good writers reading prose or poetry about pie and whiskey. This collection features the best original work from the series by writers such as Anthony Doerr, Elissa Washuta, Kim Barnes, and more. Proving that good writing is best served with a slice of pie and a shot of whiskey, a smattering of pie recipes and whiskey-centric cocktails are included alongside dozens of surprising, funny, heartbreaking, fantastically written stories and poems by Jess Walter, J Robert Lennon, Kim Barnes, and ML Smoker and more. Full contributor list: Kim Addonizio • Steve Almond • Kim Barnes • Devin Becker • Judy Blunt • Anthony Doerr • Thom Caraway • Elizabeth J. Colen • Debra Magpie Earling • Christopher Howell • Sherrie Flick • Jacob H. Fries • Nina Mukerjee Furstenau • Margot Kahn • Meissa Kwasny • Kate Lebo • J. Robert Lennon • Samuel Ligon • Gary Copeland Lilley • Robert Lopez • Tod Marshall • Virginia Reeves • Laura Read • Paisley Rekdal • Nicole Sheets • M. L. Smoker • Alexandra Teague • Rachel Toor • Robert Wrigley • Ed Skoog • Jess Walter • Shawn Vestal • Elissa Washuta • Joe Wilkins • Nance Van Winckel • Kristen Millares Young • Maya Jewell Zeller |
| roadside geology of washington: Living with Thunder Ellen Morris Bishop, 2014 The Pacific Northwest is a region defined by its geology as much as its rugged coastline, drippy westside forests, fertile farms, and canyoned eastside grasslands. These landscapes have been forged by volcanoes, crumpled by faults and sculpted by water and ice. But the Northwest's geologic DNA is rooted in volcanic activity. From the ancient lavas of Washington's Selkirks that freed the planet from a global ice age, to the world-class flood-basalts that dominate the Columbia Basin, to the restless peaks of the High Cascades, the thunder of volcanic eruptions echos through the ages. In Living with Thunder, geologist and photographer Ellen Morris Bishop offers a fascinating and up-to-date geologic survey of the Northwest?Washington, Oregon, northern California, and western Idaho. New discoveries include Smith Rock as part of Oregon's largest (and most extinct) volcano, portraits of Mount Hood's 1793-1795 eruptions, and new ideas about the origin of the Columbia River basalts, and the course of the ancestral Columbia River. Intended as an introduction for the general reader and geological non-specialist, Living with Thunder enlivens Northwest geological history by combining engaging science writing with the author's stunning color photographs. In addition, color maps and time charts help guide the reader through time. The book presents evidence of changing ecosystems and ancient life, as well as the Northwest's exceptional record of past climate changes and the implications for our future. The title harks to the Klamath Indian recounting of Mount Mazama's cataclysmic eruption, and the book also examines the confluence between scientific findings and Native American documentation of several major geologic events. An important work by a gifted scientist and storyteller, Living with Thunder offers a key to understanding the Northwest's unique, long-term volcanic heritage. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Channeled Scablands of Eastern Washington Geological Survey (U S ), 2018-10-12 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Nevada Frank DeCourten, Norma Biggar, 2017 The Silver State has some of the most diverse geology in the United States, and much of it lies in plain sight thanks to the arid climate of the Great Basin. --Publisher. |
| roadside geology of washington: Sagebrush Country Ronald J. Taylor, 1992 Through color photographs and nontechnical descriptions, this book introduces visitors and residents alike to the abundant plant life in the land of bitterbrush and coyotes. (Includes Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Oklahoma Neil Suneson, 2020 Dinosaur tracks preserved in sandstone, knobs of granite rising from the plains, and springs cascading down limestone cliffs are just a few of the fascinating geologic features discussed in Roadside Geology of Oklahoma, a guide to more than 35 roads that crisscross the Sooner State. Longtime Oklahoma Geological Survey geologist Neil Suneson tells you what to look for along the roads, points you in the direction of nearby parks with interesting rocks and crystals, and recounts historical gems about radium mineral baths, coal mines, fossil excavations, and the early days of petroleum extraction, not to mention the rush for nonexistent gold in the Wichita Mountains. And lest you think nothing has happened recently, geologically speaking, in this Great Plains state, you'll learn about a fault that broke the land surface a meer 1,250 years ago and is capable of generating a 7.0 magnitude earthquake. Suneson also gets you up to speed on more modern considerations such as groundwater depletion, petroleum fracking, and strip mine reclamation. Take this book along for a ride as you roll across the red plains east to the Ozark Plateau, west to the Panhandle, or south to the Ouachita, Arbuckle, and Wichita Mountains-- |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Florida Jonathan R. Bryan, Thomas M. Scott, Guy H. Means, 2008 Walt Disney World, the moon landing, shark attacks these are things the average person readily associates with Florida, but geology . . . ? Not so much. Roadside Geology of Florida is fixing to change that. From the panhandle through the Central Lakes District all the way to the Dry Tortugas, authors Bryan, Scott, and Means lead you through a world of cavernous limestone, roiling springheads, and rock strata containing the remains of some of the strangest animals that ever walked the Earth. The latest in this one-of-a-kind series, the Roadside Geology of Florida is divided into five regions, following Florida's roads to its geological wonders. Along the roads you'll encounter a sinkhole that swallowed several buildings in Winter Park; sand dunes stranded high and dry with no shoreline in sight; and Titanis walleri, a 6-foot-tall, predatory flightless bird. With its concise descriptions, clearly written explanations, and voluminous color photographs and illustrations, this book will enthrall readers as they tour the Sunshine State, which, by the way, is the most recent addition to the North American continent. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Mississippi Stan Galicki, Darrel W. Schmitz, 2016 It�s a little-known fact, but Mississippi has a volcano. True, it�s buried under 2,600 feet of sediment, but it was red hot and active roughly 79 to 69 million years ago, and evidence of its bulging remains are visible in the Jackson area. Mississippi emerged along the edge of a massive tear that formed as tectonics tried to rip the continent asunder. The full rift was never realized, but like a crack in a foundation, everything built on top of it has been affected. The failed rift became a linear basin, stretching from Illinois to the Gulf of Mexico, and for millions upon millions of years the sea rose and fell in this embayment, leaving behind tens of thousands of feet of sediment. The Mighty Mississippi River, one of state�s youngest and most dynamic features, follows the rift�s contours today. In Roadside Geology of Mississippi geoscientists Stan Galicki and Darrel Schmitz unearth the state�s deeply buried stories in 63 road logs that traverse the entire state, from the Gulf Coast to the state�s highest point (807 feet!) in the northeast corner. A healthy dose of full-color illustrations and photos complements the authors� illuminating geologic tales. With Roadside Geology of Mississippi in hand, you�ll understand the underpinnings of the Magnolia State as never before. |
| roadside geology of washington: On the Trail of the Ice Age Floods Bruce N. Bjornstad, 2006 |
| roadside geology of washington: Mount Rainier Mike Gauthier, 2017 Many of the most accomplished U.S. alpinists have learned their skills on Mount Rainier. And many of the rest of us dream of one day standing on its majestic summit. Whether you're one of these dreamers or an aspiring pro, you need Mount Rainier: A Climbing Guide, written by Mike Gauthier, the park's former Lead Climbing Ranger. This new edition is a major upgrade of the bestselling guidebook, which remains a standard for other climbing guides. New features include an expanded section on glaciers, including how to understand and surmount them, as well as new information on search-and-rescue and additional historical details throughout. Gauthier has also added beta on all major ski routes, as this sport has become a favorite on the mountain. |
| roadside geology of washington: Physical Geology Karla Panchuk, 2021 Physical Geology - H5P Edition is an interactive, comprehensive introductory text on the physical aspects of geology, including rocks and minerals, plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes, mass wasting, climate change, planetary geology, and more. It has a strong emphasis on examples from western Canada and includes 200 interactive H5P activities--BCcampus website. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Massachusetts James William Skehan, 2001 Informative travel companions about roadside terrain and geology with photos, diagrams, and glossary. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Geology of Mississippi David T. Dockery, David E. Thompson, 2016 The first comprehensive treatment of the state's fascinating geological history |
| roadside geology of washington: 101 American Fossil Sites You've Gotta See Albert B. Dickas, 2018 A list of fossil locations to visit within the United States, arranged alphabetically by state. |
| roadside geology of washington: Geology of Utah's Parks and Monuments Douglas A. Sprinkel, Thomas C. Chidsey, Paul B. Anderson, 2010 Highlights the geology of several national and state parks and monuments in Utah, including Arches, Bryce, Canyonlands, Flaming Gorge, Zion, Capitol Reef, Dinosaur National Monument, Goblin Valley, and Snow Canyon. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Geologic Story of Mount Rainier; A Look at the Geologic Past of One of America's Most Scenic Volcanoes Dwight R. Crandell, 2021-12-16 The book, The Geologic Story of Mount Rainier; A look at the geologic past of one of America's most scenic volcanoes , has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies and hence the text is clear and readable. |
| roadside geology of washington: Roadside Geology of Idaho David D. Alt, Donald W. Hyndman, 1989 An introductory chapter briefly reviews Idaho's geology followed by a series of road guides with the local particulars. The authors tell you what the rocks are and what they mean. Useful graphics and charts supplement the text and help you to understand |
| roadside geology of washington: Field Volcanology Michael P. Poland, Michael O. Garcia, V. E. Camp, Anita Grunder, 2018 Don Swanson has adopted a detailed, field-oriented approach to studying problems of great volcanologic importance across a range of compositions and scales. This volume emphasizes the role of field volcanology as a window into better understanding volcanic processes, past and present, and highlights those places and processes where Swanson's insights have been particularly impactful-- |
| roadside geology of washington: Gem Trails of Washington Garret Romaine, 2014 Completely updated and revised, this comprehensive collecting guide covers all four corners of the Evergreen State, from the misty shores of the Olympic peninsula to the dust-dry ghost towns and abandoned mines near Metaline Falls. You'll explore Washington's diverse geology in detail, ranging from fossil-rich Cambrian locales to seams of agate and jasper amid recent basalt flows. Site locations range in difficulty from family-friendly walks along streams and rivers to hard-rock mining with heavy tools. Each site description features detailed directions, individual maps, multiple GPS coordinates, color photographs, nearest camping spots, and the best time of the year to collect. You'll also find additional information about nearby attractions, and whether you'll need four-wheel drive to make the final push. |
| roadside geology of washington: The Geology of Long Island, New York Myron L. Fuller, 1914 |
Get Roadside Assistance - State Farm®
State Farm® provides towing, mechanical labor, locksmith, and other roadside services when your vehicle is disabled.
Roadside Assistance in the Time of COVID - State Farm
To keep drivers safe on highways across the country, State Farm partners with New Jersey and other select state departments of transportation to patrol public highways to provide limited …
What is roadside assistance insurance? - State Farm
What is roadside assistance insurance? To help lessen the hassle of a break down, State Farm® offers emergency road service coverage. For a covered event, we'll help pay for the common …
Contact Us - Customer Care - State Farm®
Contact State Farm® through our self service features, phone, email, or mail. Weʼre here to help.
Customer Care – Existing Customer - State Farm
Put convenience at your fingertips with our State Farm mobile app. This app helps you access your insurance card, start a claim, call for roadside assistance, contact your agent and more. …
Customer Care | FAQ & Support - State Farm
Have questions about your insurance policy, view and pay insurance bills, or need proof of insurance? Our customer care page has all the answers you need, or you can contact an agent.
Non-owner car insurance - State Farm
You may be eligible for 24/7 roadside assistance coverage. What are the benefits of personal mobility insurance? You’re covered as a pedestrian or as the passenger or driver of a vehicle …
File a Claim, Manage a Claim - State Farm® Claims
Filing is fast and easy, especially if you do it online or with our app. You’ll be able to check status, find a shop, set up direct deposit, and more. Cracked or broken auto glass isn’t just …
Car Accident Claims Help | State Farm®
It’s just another way State Farm® helps you get back on the road, and on with your life. File online, with our app, or by calling 800-SF-Claim (800-732-5246) anytime, day or night. Your …
Thank You For Your New Policy - State Farm®
The app also allows you to request roadside assistance, view your insurance ID card or file a claim. Plus, you can also take advantage of personalized reminders and notifications to help …
Have Drive Safe & Save® questions? - State Farm
Now, the State Farm app is your one-stop-shop for getting a safe driving discount, managing your insurance and bank accounts, getting both roadside assistance and Accident Assistance, filing …
Frequently Asked Questions - State Farm
Start here to find answers to your most common State Farm insurance and online account questions. View Basic Insurance FAQs. More drivers value State Farm over any other auto …
What to Do After a Car Accident - State Farm®
If your vehicle isn't drivable after an accident, learn about roadside assistance and request roadside service from State Farm. Having an auto accident or dealing with a catastrophe is …
Mobile app questions? We've got answers. - State Farm
You can take care of insurance and banking accounts, get roadside assistance, file and check your claim status, and lots more. For more FAQs, download and open the app. Go to "Contact …
Mobile apps - State Farm®
State Farm mobile app offers features that allow you to do your banking, report a claim, get roadside help, and a whole lot more! Download it today.
Customer Care – Auto Customer - State Farm
Put convenience at your fingertips with our State Farm mobile app. This app helps you access your insurance card, start a claim, call for roadside assistance, contact your agent and more. …
Auto safety - State Farm
For decades the IIHS has been a leader in finding out what works and doesn't work to prevent motor vehicle crashes in the first place and reduce injuries in the crashes that still occur.
What is rideshare coverage? - State Farm
Our rideshare driver coverage generally adds about 15 to 20 percent to your current State Farm premium. But that depends on the coverages you've chosen for your personal auto policy, any …
Mobile apps - State Farm®
Simple, intuitive, personal experiences to help us be there when and where our customers need us most. We’ve updated our State Farm app to include access to your Drive Safe & Save …
Personal Price Plan - State Farm
It’s personalized insurance that helps you create an affordable price just for you. It gives you control over choosing coverages, savings, and options that meet your needs and fit your …
Get Roadside Assistance - State Farm®
State Farm® provides towing, mechanical labor, locksmith, and other roadside services when your vehicle is disabled.
Roadside Assistance in the Time of COVID - State Farm
To keep drivers safe on highways across the country, State Farm partners with New Jersey and other select state departments of transportation to patrol public highways to provide limited …
What is roadside assistance insurance? - State Farm
What is roadside assistance insurance? To help lessen the hassle of a break down, State Farm® offers emergency road service coverage. For a covered event, we'll help pay for the common …
Contact Us - Customer Care - State Farm®
Contact State Farm® through our self service features, phone, email, or mail. Weʼre here to help.
Customer Care – Existing Customer - State Farm
Put convenience at your fingertips with our State Farm mobile app. This app helps you access your insurance card, start a claim, call for roadside assistance, contact your agent and more. …
Customer Care | FAQ & Support - State Farm
Have questions about your insurance policy, view and pay insurance bills, or need proof of insurance? Our customer care page has all the answers you need, or you can contact an agent.
Non-owner car insurance - State Farm
You may be eligible for 24/7 roadside assistance coverage. What are the benefits of personal mobility insurance? You’re covered as a pedestrian or as the passenger or driver of a vehicle …
File a Claim, Manage a Claim - State Farm® Claims
Filing is fast and easy, especially if you do it online or with our app. You’ll be able to check status, find a shop, set up direct deposit, and more. Cracked or broken auto glass isn’t just …
Car Accident Claims Help | State Farm®
It’s just another way State Farm® helps you get back on the road, and on with your life. File online, with our app, or by calling 800-SF-Claim (800-732-5246) anytime, day or night. Your …
Thank You For Your New Policy - State Farm®
The app also allows you to request roadside assistance, view your insurance ID card or file a claim. Plus, you can also take advantage of personalized reminders and notifications to help …
Have Drive Safe & Save® questions? - State Farm
Now, the State Farm app is your one-stop-shop for getting a safe driving discount, managing your insurance and bank accounts, getting both roadside assistance and Accident Assistance, filing …
Frequently Asked Questions - State Farm
Start here to find answers to your most common State Farm insurance and online account questions. View Basic Insurance FAQs. More drivers value State Farm over any other auto …
What to Do After a Car Accident - State Farm®
If your vehicle isn't drivable after an accident, learn about roadside assistance and request roadside service from State Farm. Having an auto accident or dealing with a catastrophe is …
Mobile app questions? We've got answers. - State Farm
You can take care of insurance and banking accounts, get roadside assistance, file and check your claim status, and lots more. For more FAQs, download and open the app. Go to "Contact …
Mobile apps - State Farm®
State Farm mobile app offers features that allow you to do your banking, report a claim, get roadside help, and a whole lot more! Download it today.
Customer Care – Auto Customer - State Farm
Put convenience at your fingertips with our State Farm mobile app. This app helps you access your insurance card, start a claim, call for roadside assistance, contact your agent and more. …
Auto safety - State Farm
For decades the IIHS has been a leader in finding out what works and doesn't work to prevent motor vehicle crashes in the first place and reduce injuries in the crashes that still occur.
What is rideshare coverage? - State Farm
Our rideshare driver coverage generally adds about 15 to 20 percent to your current State Farm premium. But that depends on the coverages you've chosen for your personal auto policy, any …
Mobile apps - State Farm®
Simple, intuitive, personal experiences to help us be there when and where our customers need us most. We’ve updated our State Farm app to include access to your Drive Safe & Save …
Personal Price Plan - State Farm
It’s personalized insurance that helps you create an affordable price just for you. It gives you control over choosing coverages, savings, and options that meet your needs and fit your …
