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There are four distinct seasons in South Dakota: Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring.
dakota city, spring field
In spring or summer
Yes.
Spring towards engine.Spring towards engine.
The spring side goes towards the block.
North Dakota may be leader in spring wheat production. Kansas is leader in winter wheat production.
Spring wheat is grown in the states of Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota because the winters are too cold to support the higher-yielding winter wheat. In the winter wheat belt, centered near Kansas, winter wheat is planted in the late fall, sprouts, and is protected from cold temperatures by the snow. However, the temperatures of the spring wheat belt are too cold for the winter wheat to survive through the winter, so spring wheat is grown instead. It is planted in the early spring, grows through the summer, and is harvested in the fall. Spring wheat does not produce as high a yield as winter wheat and so must be grown on larger farms in order to be economical.
This question cannot be answered as is because since there are multiple crops, there are also multiple answers. For example, for the 2011 crop year, North Dakota produced the most spring wheat and flaxseed, Idaho produced the most barley, and South Dakota produced the most sunflower.
South Dakota has fertile soil allowing the state to be a top agricultural state. Major South Dakota crops are corn, soybeans and wheat. South Dakota also produces spring wheat, flaxseed, hay, oats, rye and sunflower seeds.
The spring side of any thermostat always goes towards the engine.
Zap is a small town in North Dakota. Zap is located in Mercer County and, according to the 2010 US Census, has a population of 237.In 1969, a student at North Dakota State University, Chuck Stroup, came up with the idea of "Zip-to-Zap" for spring break because he couldn't afford to travel to Florida. Publicity about the event grew even though the small town was ill-prepared to deal with thousands of students arriving for spring break. What started out as a spring break get-together quickly turned into the only riot in North Dakota's history. Local security forces were overwhelmed and the cafe and one of the bars were completely destroyed. The North Dakota National Guard was called in. Bills for the damage, estimated at more than $25.000, were eventually paid by the student governments at North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota.