Mostly glacial. Long Island is the terminal moraine.
in some parts of new york the soil is fertile.
In most cases it was brought in as a glacial deposit during the ice age.
its all dry unless you give it water...although its usually dry
california has more rain
no, it wasnt
The state soil of New York is Honeoye soil.
In new York there is mainly clay soil
in some parts of new york the soil is fertile.
Transported soil
The state soil of New Jersey is Downer soil.
The state soil of New Hampshire is Marlow soil.
It is shaped like the state of New York.
In most cases it was brought in as a glacial deposit during the ice age.
the answer is they always were good for growing crops very good soil
New York is the name of the state. The City of New York (New York City) is in the state of New York.
New York is the name of the state. The City of New York (New York City) is in the state of New York.
Both are correct; the "state" in New York State, like the "city" in New York City, are only included in the name so people don't get confused about which one you're referring to. Both have the same name, so the words "state" and "city" are added to distinguish between them, just like Washington State and Washington, D.C. People often don't use the "state" and "city" when it's obvious which one you're referring to, for example, "the mayor of New York" or "the governor of New York." Only cities have mayors, and only states have governors, so in those cases, you don't need to say, "New York City" and "New York State."