The United States of America (US)
North America
Washington, D.C.
🇺🇸
English
Christianity
Democratic Republic
US Dollar (USD-$)
1.00 USD = 1 USD
UTC-4,UTC-5,UTC-6,UTC-7,UTC-8,UTC-9,UTC-10,UTC-11
US USA
+1
911
All in Alaska: Denali (6,190 m), Mount Saint Elias (5,489 m), Mount Foraker (5,304 m)
Greyhound (Private, Interregional)
Amtrak (Private, Interregional)
United Airlines, American Airlines, Southwest Airlines (budget), Frontier Airlines (budget), Spirit Airlines (budget)
Diverse mix of Forests and Rainforests, Deserts, Grasslands, Tundra, Alpine, Wetlands, Coral Reefs, and Aquatic regions.
American Alligator, Mountain Lion, Gray Wolf, Grizzly Bear, Moose, Coyote, Venomous Snakes (Rattlesnake, Cottonmouth, and Coral), Venomous Spiders (Black Widow & Brown Recluse)
AT&T, Verizon Wireless, T-Mobile, Cricket Wireless (MVNO), GoogleFi (MVNO), Metro by T-Mobile (MVNO), and many others
Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Lite, Budweiser
13/03/2023
January 1
New Year's Day Celebrated with fireworks, parties, and the famous ball drop in Times Square, New York City. It marks the beginning of the new calendar year.Date Varies
Super Bowl Sunday The championship game of the NFL, celebrated with parties, gatherings, and, of course, watching the game. It's one of the most-watched television events in the United States.Date Varies
Chinese New Year Celebrated with parades, dragon dances, and special foods. It marks the beginning of the lunar new year and is especially significant in Chinese communities.Third Monday in January
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Commemorates civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. with parades, educational events, and community service. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.February 14
Valentine's Day Celebrated with the exchange of gifts, cards, and romantic dinners. It's a day dedicated to love and affection between intimate companions.Date Varies
Mardi Gras Celebrated with parades and parties, especially in New Orleans. It's the day before Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent in the Christian calendar.Third Monday in February
Presidents' Day Celebrates all U.S. presidents and often features retail sales. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.March 17
St. Patrick's Day Celebrated with parades, the wearing of green, and Irish-themed events. It commemorates St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.Date Varies
Easter Celebrated with church services, egg hunts, and family gatherings. It commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ.Last Friday in April
Arbor Day Celebrated by planting trees and promoting environmental awareness. It's a day dedicated to public tree-planting.May 5
Cinco de Mayo Celebrated with Mexican food, music, and dancing. It commemorates the Mexican Army's victory over the French Empire at the Battle of Puebla.Second Sunday in May
Mother's Day Celebrated with gifts and special attention to mothers and mother figures. It's a day to honor the maternal bonds and influence of mothers in society.Last Monday in May
Memorial Day Honors fallen military personnel and is often marked by ceremonies and barbecues. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.June 14
Flag Day Celebrates the adoption of the U.S. flag. It's often marked with ceremonies and educational events.Third Sunday in June
Father's Day Celebrated with gifts and special attention to fathers and father figures. It's a day to honor the paternal bonds and influence of fathers in society.July 4
Independence Day Celebrated with fireworks, barbecues, and parades to commemorate America's independence. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.First Monday in September
Labor Day Celebrates workers and marks the unofficial end of summer with barbecues and parties. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.September 11
Patriot Day A remembrance day for the 9/11 attacks, observed with ceremonies and moments of silence. It's not a federal holiday, but it is a day of observance.October 31
Halloween Celebrated with costumes, trick-or-treating, and parties. It has roots in ancient Celtic festivals but is now largely secular.Second Monday in October
Columbus Day Celebrates Christopher Columbus's arrival in the Americas. It's a federal holiday, but it's also controversial and is celebrated as Indigenous Peoples' Day in some places.November 11
Veterans Day Honors military veterans with ceremonies and parades. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.Fourth Thursday in November
Thanksgiving A family holiday celebrated with a feast, often including turkey and pumpkin pie. It's a day for giving thanks for the blessings of the past year.December 25
Christmas Celebrated with gift-giving, decorations, and religious services to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ. It's a federal holiday, so many schools and businesses are closed.December 26 to January 1
Kwanzaa Celebrated with feasts and the lighting of the Kinara to honor African heritage. It was created in 1966 by Maulana Karenga as an African-American cultural holiday.