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Grand Junction is a city in West Tennessee with OSM place classification “city” and administrative level 8. The settlement was established in 1854 and has a recorded population of 338.
Grand Junction covers approximately 3,059,708 square metres and lies at an elevation of 174 metres. Its location connects the local settlement area with the surrounding counties of Hardeman and Fayette.
Adamsville is a town in West Tennessee and is recorded as an administrative-level-8 settlement. The community lies in McNairy County in the eastern part of the region.
Adamsville is situated within the landscape of western Tennessee, near the Tennessee River corridor and the state’s border with Mississippi. Its town area is linked by local roads to Selmer and other communities in McNairy County.
Scotts Hill is a town in West Tennessee with administrative level 8. The community is located in Henderson County, between the larger regional centres of Jackson and Lexington.
Scotts Hill belongs to the inland part of West Tennessee, where local roads connect the town with Henderson County’s rural settlements. The town is also close to the boundary with Decatur County.
Trimble is a town in West Tennessee that was established in 1905. OSM records give the settlement a population of 547 and classify it as an administrative-level-8 place.
The town covers approximately 1,687,900 square metres and stands at an elevation of 91 metres. Trimble is located in northeastern Dyer County, within the low-lying landscape of the Obion River area.
McKenzie is a West Tennessee settlement recorded as a village at administrative level 8. With a population of 5,529, it is one of the larger named communities among the localities listed for the region.
McKenzie covers approximately 16,262,967 square metres and lies at an elevation of 150 metres. The community is in Carroll County near the boundaries with Weakley and Henry counties, and it is served by regional roads and rail connections.
Milledgeville is a town in West Tennessee with a recorded population of 271. The community is classified as an administrative-level-8 town and lies in McNairy County.
Its mapped area is approximately 4,159,863 square metres, and the settlement stands at an elevation of 128 metres. Milledgeville is located near the western edge of the Tennessee River valley and is connected by local roads with Adamsville and Selmer.
Silerton is a town in West Tennessee and is recorded at administrative level 8. The community lies in Chester County, north of Henderson and west of Hardin County.
Silerton is surrounded by the inland rural landscape of southwestern Tennessee. Local roads connect the town with Henderson and Bolivar, while the nearby South Fork of the Forked Deer River drains toward the western Tennessee lowlands.
Dyer County was established in 1823 and covers approximately 1,364,000,000 square metres. The county has a recorded population of 36,801 and is located in northwestern West Tennessee.
Dyersburg is the county seat, while the Mississippi River forms the county’s western boundary. The Reelfoot Lake region lies nearby to the northwest, and Trimble is one of the county’s listed towns.
Haywood County was established in 1823 and has a recorded population of 17,864. Its area is approximately 1,383,000,000 square metres in the central-western part of Tennessee.
Brownsville is the county seat, and the county lies between Madison County and the Mississippi River lowlands. Haywood County is part of the agricultural landscape west of the Forked Deer River.
Lauderdale County was established in 1835 and covers approximately 1,313,000,000 square metres. The county’s recorded population is 25,143, and its largest community is Ripley.
The county occupies the western Tennessee lowlands between Dyer and Haywood counties. The Mississippi River forms its western boundary, while the Hatchie River crosses the southern part of Lauderdale County.
Tipton County was established in 1823 and has a population of 60,970. Its area is approximately 1,230,000,000 square metres, making it one of the more populous counties in West Tennessee outside Shelby County.
Shelby County was established in 1819 and has a recorded population of 929,744. Covering approximately 2,030,000,000 square metres, it is the most populous county in West Tennessee.
Memphis is the county seat and the dominant urban centre on the Mississippi River. Shelby County includes the Mississippi floodplain and borders Arkansas across the river, while communities such as Germantown and Collierville lie east of Memphis.
Fayette County was established in 1824 and has a recorded population of 41,990. The county covers approximately 1,829,000,000 square metres east of Shelby County.
Benton County was established in 1836 and has a recorded population of 15,864. Its area is approximately 1,130,000,000 square metres in the northwestern part of the Tennessee River valley.
Data sources: OpenStreetMap (ODbL), Wikidata (CC0) · Image: Wikimedia Commons
| Subregions | 28 |
|---|---|
| Located in | Tennessee |
| Country | United States |
Data source: Wikidata (CC0)
Public transit map West Tennessee Legend | Railway | |
| Bus | |
| Streetcar |
Bicycle map West Tennessee Legend | Bike path | |
| Bike lane on roadway | |
| Cycling allowed on bus lane | |
| Bicycle street | |
| Open to cyclists | |
| Open to cyclists, good path | |
| Cycling prohibited | |
| Cobblestone |
| Long-distance bike route | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance bike route |
Pedestrian map West Tennessee Legend | Path |
| Long-distance hiking trail | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance hiking trail | ||
| Pedestrians prohibited |