Question: Are Seattle–Tacoma International Airport and Cyril E. King Airport in the same state?

Context articles: Seattle–Tacoma International Airport
Charlotte Amalie West, U.S. Virgin Islands
Cyril E. King Airport
Saba Island, United States Virgin Islands
Savana Island, U.S. Virgin Islands
Washington State Route 509
Air St. Thomas
Rainier Beach station
Prinair Flight 277
Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel

Seattle–Tacoma International Airport (IATA: SEA, ICAO: KSEA, FAA LID: SEA) , also referred to as Sea–Tac Airport or Sea–Tac ( ), is the primary commercial airport serving the Seattle metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Washington.
 It is located in the city of SeaTac, approximately 13 mi south of Downtown Seattle.
 The airport, the largest in the Pacific Northwest region of North America, is owned and operated by the Port of Seattle.
Charlotte Amalie West is a town in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands on the west side next to the Cyril E. King Airport, is the third largest town in the U.S. Virgin Islands (after Charlotte Amalie and Anna's Retreat).
 As of 2000, the population is 5,146.
Cyril E. King International Airport (IATA: STT, ICAO: TIST, FAA LID: STT) is a public airport located two miles (3 km) west of the central business district of Charlotte Amalie on the island of St. Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.
 It is currently the busiest airport in the United States Virgin Islands, and one of the busiest in the eastern Caribbean, servicing 1,403,000 passengers from July 2015 through June 2016.
 The airport also serves nearby St. John and is often used by those traveling to the British Virgin Islands.
Saba Island is a rocky Caribbean island in the United States Virgin Islands, situated three miles south of the Cyril E. King Airport and 2.6 miles west of Water Island.
 It is a steep, 200 feet high island with a sandy beach on the northern side.
 Turtledove Cay is connected by a shallow sandbar.
 Saba Island has salt ponds on both the eastern and western sides, which is popular bird observation posts, and has numerous rocky cliffs with sea birds on its southern shores.
 The island has the archipelago’s largest colony of sea birds with more than 30,000 Sooty terns.
 Other sea bird species include the Bridled tern, Roseate tern, Brown noddy, Black-crowned night heron, Black-necked stilt, Yellow warbler, as well as the Red-billed- and White-tailed tropicbird.
 Besides for bird observation, the island is visited by scuba divers and snorkelers.
 In addition to coral reefs, the waters here are home to numerous ship wrecks, such as the Witshoal II, Witconcrete II, Grainton, and Witservice IV.
Savana Island is an islet of the United States Virgin Islands.
 It is located off the West End of St. Thomas at 18°20'N 65°05'W, approximately 7 miles west of Cyril E. King Airport.
 (See also Minor islands of the United States Virgin Islands).
State Route 509 (SR 509) is a 35.17 mi state highway in the U.S. state of Washington, connecting Tacoma in Pierce County to Seattle in King County.
 The highway travels north from Interstate 705 (I-705) in Tacoma to SR 99 south of downtown Seattle.
 It serves cities along the Puget Sound and west of Seattle–Tacoma International Airport in south King County, including Federal Way, Des Moines, and Burien.
 SR 509 is part of the National Highway System and is a limited-access highway near the Port of Tacoma and from Burien to its northern terminus in Seattle.
 Prior to the 1964 highway renumbering, the highway was part of Secondary State Highway 1V (SSH 1V) from Tacoma to Des Moines and SSH 1K from Des Moines to Seattle.
 SR 509 was re-aligned onto the Burien Freeway in 1968 and the Port of Tacoma bypass in 1997, coinciding with the opening of its interchange with I-705 and the cable-stayed 21st Street Bridge.
 Various proposals since 1988 have recommended building a freeway extension of SR 509 within the city of SeaTac, connecting the Burien Freeway to I-5, that remains unbuilt.
Air St. Thomas was an airline based on the island of St. Thomas, in the United States Virgin Islands.
 It operated regular and charter passenger services.
 Its main base was Cyril E. King Airport, St Thomas.
 It ceased operations in December 2005.
 The company, founded in 1975, was banned in March 2004 on the French airports and is since then blacklisted.
 She had only a very small fleet and did not provide long haul routes.
Rainier Beach is a light rail station located in Seattle, Washington.
 It is situated between the Tukwila International Boulevard and Othello stations on the Central Link line.
 The line runs from Seattle–Tacoma International Airport to Downtown Seattle and the University of Washington as part of the Link light rail system.
 The station consists of an at-grade island platform south of South Henderson Street in the median of Martin Luther King Jr.
 Way in the Rainier Beach neighborhood, part of Seattle's Rainier Valley.
Prinair Flight 277 was a regular passenger flight by Puerto Rican airline Prinair, between Cyril E. King International Airport in Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands and Isla Verde International Airport in Carolina, Puerto Rico, a suburb of San Juan.
 On 5 March 1969, the flight, operated by de Havilland Heron 2D N563PR, crashed into a mountain near Fajardo, killing all 19 occupants on board.
The Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel (DSTT), also referred to as the Metro Bus Tunnel, is a 1.3 mi pair of public transit tunnels in Seattle, Washington, United States.
 The tunnel serves Downtown Seattle, running west under Pine Street from 9th Avenue to 3rd Avenue, and south under 3rd Avenue to South Jackson Street.
 It was used only by buses from its opening in 1990 until 2005, and since 2009 it has been shared by buses and light rail.
 The double-track tunnel and its stations, except Convention Place, constitute parts of the Central Link light rail line, which continues north to the University of Washington station and south through the Rainier Valley to Seattle–Tacoma International Airport as part of Sound Transit's Link light rail network.
 Its five stations are also served by King County Metro and Sound Transit Express buses that leave the tunnel north via Interstate 5, south via the SODO Busway, or east via Interstate 90.
 The DSTT is the busiest section of the Link light rail network, with an average of over 10,000 weekday boardings.
 It is owned by King County Metro and shared with Sound Transit through a joint-operating agreement signed in 2002.
 The Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel is one of two tunnels in the United States shared by buses and trains, the other being the Mount Washington Transit Tunnel in Pittsburgh, and is the only one in the United States with shared stations.