To get from Missouri to New York, you would typically pass through several states, depending on the route you take. One common route is:
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
This route would take you through major cities such as Chicago, Cleveland, and Philadelphia. However, there may be other routes that involve different states depending on your starting point and preferred mode of transportation.
When it is 4 pm in New York it would be 3 pm in Missouri.
It takes 17 hours to drive from New York to Missouri. The distance between the two states is 1,125 miles.
Texas, Missouri, new York, California (3), Texas (2), Florida (3), New York (3), Pennsylvania (2), Ohio (2), And Missouri only has the rams
Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois. Specifically Kirtland, Ohio; Independence, Missouri; and Nauvoo, Illinois.
Idaho and Nevada have the Mountain Bluebird as their state bird, while Missouri and New York's state birds are the Eastern Bluebird. Therefore, there are generally four states with the bluebird as their official state bird.
5. Texas, California, New York, Florida,and Missouri (if you count the Kansas City Royals) (their stadium is in Missouri
Four states have the bluebird for their state bird: Idaho, Missouri, Nevada, and New York. However, Idaho and Nevada have the Mountain Bluebird as their state bird, while Missouri and New York have the Eastern Bluebird.
Mississipi, Missouri, Colorado, New York, Alaska, and virtually every other state out there.
Texas
Civil War battles were fought in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, and Kansas. They were also fought in the territories now in the states of Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Arizona. A Confederate Army went through Pennsylvania, New York, and Vermont and into Canada. A group of Confederates tried to burn down New York City.
That would depend on your starting point and the selected route. At a minimum you would drive through Pennsylvania and Ohio. You could miss them both by traveling through Canada.
Ulysses Grant lived in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, and New York at one point or another in his lifetime.