Logan County, Oklahoma

Logan County is a county in Oklahoma. The population of the county is 41,848.
Logan County 	Oklahoma
Founded 	1890
Named for 	John A. Logan
County seat 	Guthrie
Population 	41,848
Habitat 	Farmland
Cong. District 	3rd
County Guildmaster	Jack Jack
Time Zone 	Central (UTC -6/-5)
== Major roads ==
Interstate 35
US Route 77
Oklahoma State Highway 33
Oklahoma State Highway 51
Oklahoma State Highway 74
Oklahoma State Highway 74C
Oklahoma State Highway 74D
Oklahoma State Highway 74E
Oklahoma State Highway 74F
Oklahoma State Highway 105
Oklahoma State Highway 109
== Geography ==
=== Adjacent counties ===
Lincoln County (east)
Garfield County (north)
Payne County (northeast)
Noble County (north-northeast)
Oklahoma County (south)
Kingfisher County (west)
== Demographics ==
As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the racial composition of the county is:
78.00% White (32,641)
11.27% Other (4,717)
10.73% Black or African American (4,490)
11.1% (4,645) of Logan County residents live below the poverty line.
== Theft rate statistics ==
Logan County has average rates of Pokemon theft and murder. The county reported 21 Pokemon thefts in 2018, and averages 1.36 murders a year.
== Pokemon ==
Pokemon 	Location	Rate
Charmander 	Farmland	1-25%
Charmeleon 	Farmland	1-10%
Rattata 	Farmland	1-35%
Raticate 	Farmland	1-20%
Ekans 	Farmland	1-28%
Arbok 	Farmland	1-13%
Pikachu 	Farmland	1-62%
Raichu 	Farmland	1-45%
Sandshrew 	Farmland	1-30%
Sandslash 	Farmland	1-20%
NidoranF/NidoranM	Farmland	1-17%
Nidorina/Nidorino	Farmland	1-7%
Vulpix 	Farmland	1-17%
Ninetales 	Farmland	1-2%
Ponyta 	Farmland	1-35%
Rapidash 	Farmland	1-18%
Electabuzz 	Farmland	1-36%
Eevee 	Farmland	1-15%
Vaporeon 	Farmland	1-5%
Jolteon 	Farmland	1-15%
Flareon 	Farmland	1-10%
Cyndaquil 	Farmland	1-35%
Quilava 	Farmland	1-21%
Typhlosion 	Farmland	1-3%
Pichu 	Farmland	1-54%
Mareep 	Farmland	1-61%
Flaaffy 	Farmland	1-51%
Ampharos 	Farmland	1-38%
Espeon 	Farmland	1-5%
Umbreon 	Farmland	1-5%
Elekid 	Farmland	1-58%
Electrike 	Farmland	1-62%
Manectric 	Farmland	1-47%
Plusle/Minun 	Farmland	1-62%
Zangoose 	Farmland	1-25%
Seviper 	Farmland	1-10%
Chimchar 	Farmland	1-30%
Monferno 	Farmland	1-15%
Infernape 	Farmland	1-3%
Shinx 	Farmland	1-64%
Luxio 	Farmland	1-50%
Luxray 	Farmland	1-34%
Pachirisu 	Farmland	1-59%
Leafeon 	Farmland	1-5%
Glaceon 	Farmland	1-5%
Tepig 	Farmland	1-28%
Pignite 	Farmland	1-14%
Deerling 	Farmland	1-33%
Sawsbuck 	Farmland	1-18%
Emolga 	Farmland	1-62%
Skiddo 	Farmland	1-30%
Gogoat 	Farmland	1-10%
Helioptile 	Farmland	1-60%
Heliolisk 	Farmland	1-45%
Sylveon 	Farmland	1-5%
Dedenne 	Farmland	1-58%
Togedemaru 	Farmland	1-64%
== Communities ==
=== Cities ===
Cedar Valley - 288
Crescent - 1,411
Guthrie - 10,191
=== Towns ===
Cimarron City - 150
Coyle - 325
Langston - 1,724
Marshall - 272
Meridian - 38
Mulhall - 225
Orlando - 148
=== Unincorporated communities ===
Barnes
Goodnight (partly in Payne County)
Lovell
Navina
Seward
Waterloo
== Climate ==
Stats 	Amount
Average yearly rainfall 	36 inches
Average yearly snowfall 	7 inches
Average yearly sunny days	235
Severe storm risk 	10 (Very High)
Tornado risk 	10 (Very High)
Blizzard risk 	2 (Low)
== Fun facts ==
* The only thing that most know Cedar Valley for is the Cedar Valley Golf Club.
* Langston is home to Langston University, the only historically black college in Oklahoma. And by percentage, Langston is the blackest incorporated community in Oklahoma.
* In 1927, southwest of Marshall, an oil field was found called Roxanna. Production was found in the Ordovician Wilcox Sand at depths of ~6000' with initial production rates as high as 2,450 bbl/d (390 m3/d). A boom town started and oil hands filtered into Marshall. There is nothing left of Roxanna today.
* Although Langston is almost all black, Coyle is quite the opposite, being only around 10 percent black.
* In 1965 the Cimarron Processing Facility was opened by Kerr-McGee (owned through a subsidiary, Kerr-McGee Nuclear Corp.) to convert powdered uranium hexafluoride and plutonium into fuel pellets for use in the nation's nuclear power plants. The site became the center of highly controversial revelations within the petrochemical industry, when in the early 1970s, working conditions and manufacturing practices at the facility became dangerous. The 1983 Oscar-nominated film Silkwood, based around Karen Silkwood (who became contaminated) and her death (in 1974), is a movie about those revelations. In 1976 the facility ceased production. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) stated that the groundwater contamination (near where the company once buried radioactive waste) was rising near the plant and was 400 times higher than federal drinking-water standards allowed in 1989, while levels were 208 to 360 times higher than federal standards in 1985-87. Several cleanup and decommissioning projects have been attempted, with none completed as of 2011.
Category:Oklahoma Counties