As long as you kept it heated to the point where it will not freeze solid in the winter then you would have no problem. The cost may be prohibitively expensive. A friend of mine keeps koi in high altitude Nevada and the temperature can reach 10 above, but not continuously. He often gets a layer of ice on his pond that needs to be broken away and the koi lay stagnant in the cold water. With a little ingenuity you could devise a way to lessen the cost of heating.
Ohio Northern is located in the state of Ohio.
The Christmas season falls in the winter season of Ohio. Usually it does snow in Ohio during Christmas. There are some years where the weather is weird and it does not.
If you are anywhere on the continental United States you are in the Northern Hemisphere. This, of course, would include Ohio.
Ohio Northern University was created in 1871.
Ohio is closer to the equator than Ohio is to Spain. HOWEVER Ohio and northern Spain are about the same distance from the equator.
Northern Ohio Railway Museum was created in 1965.
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana form the northern border of Kentucky, along the Ohio River.
Ohio is in the northern hemisphere and the Western Hemisphere.
Ohio is a state in the northern east
The phone number of the Northern Ohio Railway Museum is: 330-769-5501.
It depends. Alligators are far hardier than their crocodile cousins and hardier than people think. They can burrow into a riverbank and go into what is nearly a form of hybernation. At the northern end of their distribution range it gets pretty cold (seriously, southern Virginia and northern North Carolina can get pretty darn cold in the winter, well below freezing). It would not be impossible for an alligator to survive in Ohio, particularly in the Southern part of the State (particularly the Ohio River which rarely freezes). Also, some peole have postulated the theory that some of the alligators that have been captured in Southern Ohio (Cincinnati, etc) actually may not have been released pets but rather alligators that came up the Ohio River from the Mississippi River in search of food and territory. In addition to the alligators's natural hardiness which can help it to survive an Ohio winter, if an alligator finds a warm-water source (such as outlet from a power plant) then there is absolutely no reason that it can't survive. To sum it up, aligators are much hardier than most people realize, you only have to dig into the earth a few feet for a constant temperature in the 50's (even in winter), and Southern Ohio's climate is milder than most people thin with several warm days breaking it up (particularly in the souther part of the State) and not that dissimilar to the climate in the northern range of the alligator, and the Ohio River and its contributaries (at least where they run into the Ohio River) rarely completely freeze over. So yes, alligators can survive an Ohio winter.
The Ohio state bird is the Northern Cardinal.