No. North Dakota is one of the driest states in the United States with a highest average precipitation of about 20 inches. The past several years have seen many factors contribute to flooding in North Dakota, including higher than normal snow fall in North Dakota and other states.
2011 saw much flooding all over North Dakota.
The Souris (or Mouse) River flooded in northern North Dakota and did a lot of damage to Minot, North Dakota.
Flooding on the Missouri River caused damage to homes in Burleigh and Morton Counties in south central North Dakota.
Flooding on the Red River of the North had both Fargo, North Dakota and Moorhead, Minnesota sandbagging along the river for the third year in a row.
The hardest hit area is usually the Red River Valley, but in 2011 the Sioux River showed off in Minot as well, and the Missouri River reservoir were all full.
no look at a map
The Missouri and Red Rivers, plus their reservoirs, lakes and flood protection dams.
Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Canada are to the north of North Dakota and North Dakota is to the north of South Dakota.
North Dakota is up by the border of Canada, Wyoming is just next to South Dakota.
It is an analogy. North Carolina is to South Carolina as North Dakota is to South Dakota.
North Dakota is north of South Dakota.
The US state of North Dakota is north of South Dakota.
No, North Dakota does not "pay you to live there". If you are an employee of the state of North Dakota then you would get paid to work in North Dakota by the state of North Dakota.
Only North Dakota shares a border with Canada.
The largest institutions in North Dakota are North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota.
The state of North Dakota is north (or above) the state of South Dakota.
The first four words of the "North Dakota Hymn" are: North Dakota, North Dakota