Landlocked U.S. states?

I counted 25, but I am not sure

Let's see....
1)Vermont,
2)Pennsylvania
3)Kentucky,
4)Ohio,
5)West Virginia,
6)Missouri,
7)Arkansas,
8)Iowa,
9) Michigan,
10) Wisconsin,
11)North Dakota
12)South Dakota
13)Montana
14)Minnesota
15) Illinois,
16) Utah,
17) Nevada,
18) New Mexico,
19)Tennessee,
20)Indiana,
21) Oklahoma,
22) Nebraska,
23) Colorado,
24)Wyoming,
25)Idaho
26)Arizona

I counted 23 with ocean frontage, leaving 27 landlocked.

on water"
alaska
hawaii
calif
washington
oregon
rhode island
massachucetts
new hampshire
maine
conn
NY
NY
delaware
maryland
Virginia
s carolina
n carolina
georgia
fla
alabama
mssissippi
louisianna
texas

Did I leave any out?

and of course Kansas...make that 27..land locked

Reading from West to East in order I have:

Alaska
Hawaii
Wash
Oregon
Calif
Arizona
New mex
Texas
Loisiana
Mississipi
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
South Carolina
North Car
Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
NJ
NY
Conn
Rhode Is.
Mass
New Hamp
Maine

I still get 25 on water
25 landlocked, unless I have something up there which doesn't have a coast.

Arizona and New Mexico aren't on the water.

I think I see Chai Tea, I was looking at the map on this link and it appears to show them both with a coastline.

So where they "end" they must be bordering Mexico then??

http://www.mapsofworld.com/usa/usa-political-map.html

Oh yeah, I see how you were looking at it....

Yeah, they both border Mexico, along with California and Texas

Why are you askin'?

Coming to visit and don't want to fall in?

Or just curious?

I once lost 50 bucks to my son. I was sure that Oklahoma and Colorado were not adjacent!

You know, I always think Colorado is more west than it is too.

funny.

Heated discussion in the pub chai tea thats all.

ahhhhh....

well, now you can prove them all wrong!

It's interesting that nobody considers the great lake states in this question you can sail from them to Canada so how are they landlocked?

If they (the states) do not abut an ocean or a body of water (other than a river or canal or creek)directly connected to an ocean(such as is the case with Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama along the Gulf of Mexico which adjourns to the Atlantic Ocean) they are considered to be landlocked. The thinking which you are using would allow states such as Arkansas and Missouri among others to also lose landlocked status since they need only The Mississippi River to reach the Gulf of Mexico. If a state connects to a major body of water (Atlantic or Pacific Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico) only via a river it is considered landlocked. Being able to sail from Canada to the United States does not negate the landlocked status.

The idea which you have set forth would say that Tennessee and Arkansas are not landlocked since a person can sail from one to the other.

Just checked - Iraq is not landlocked.

Fair enough point Sturgis.