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the state that is farther north is Illinois.
A cobra and a rattlesnake are both snakes (of course) and they both are poisonous. But they both deliver the poison in different ways and the poison is not they exact same as far as chemistry goes.
125 miles taking I-57 NORTH.
It depends on the species, but as far as green snakes in general go, unlikely.
The most poisonous LAND animal is by far the Adder, with several deaths being recorded in a decade, normally being elderly people or children stepping on the snakes as they bask in the sun.
Chicago Dearborn Station in Illinois
Astor and North Avenue - about as far east as you can get on North.
It is 795 miles according to Google Maps.
It is 924 miles according to Google Maps.
Technically there are none. There is no such thing as a "poisonous" snake. They are venomous, not poisonous. Poison has to be ingested, while venom has to be injected. However, of the approximately 2400 species of snakes in the world, around 600 are classified as "venomous". The bites from some would not affect a human seriously, while others are potentially fatal. Edit- Actually, the previous comment about poisonous snakes is incorrect, so far there are at least 4 recognized species of POISONOUS snake, including, Rhabdophis tigrinus, Thamnophis atratus, Thamnophis couchii, Thamnophis sirtalis. Most of which aquire their poison from things they eat such as poisonous frogs and keep the venom in glands on their necks.
They are a venomous american species of snake. Their distribution is as far north as Canada and as far south as Mexico. They are a small species - with adults rarely exceeding 18 inches (45cm) in length. Due to the small size of the snake, their lack of aggression and the fact they are rear-fanged - bites in humans are extremely rare.
Olmsted, Illinois is 360 miles south of Chicago.