Why would people visit North Dakota?

You would travel south to go from North Dakota to 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.

You would travel north from Texas to North Dakota.

North Dakota is north of South Dakota. If it was above South Dakota, it would be floating in the air.

Departing South Dakota you would travel southeast to reach North Dakota.

The time in North Dakota depends on where you are in South Dakota and where you want the time in North Dakota. If you are in the Central Time Zone in South Dakota and want the Central Time Zone in North Dakota, the time would be the same, 10pm. If you are in the Mountain Time Zone in South Dakota and want the Mountain Time Zone in North Dakota, the time would be the same…

Travelling from Texas you would travel north to reach North Dakota.

You would travel northwest to reach North Dakota.

Since South Dakota is directly north of Kansas, you would travel north.

Departing South Dakota you would travel southeast to reach North Carolina.

It depends on what location you are using in each state. Much of North Dakota is in the Central Time Zone as is the eastern half of South Dakota. So if you are in eastern South Dakota and eastern North Dakota, the time in both places would be 10:00 pm. The south western corner of North Dakota and western South Dakota are both in the Mountain time zone, so they would also be the same…

North Dakota's eastern border is shared with Minnesota and North Dakota's southern border is shared with South Dakota. So both Minnesota and South Dakota would be southeast of North Dakota.

Delaware and North Dakota

From Denver, you would travel north-northeast (NNE) to go to Bismarck, North Dakota.

You would travel east and south to get to North Carolina from South Dakota.

Departing South Dakota you would travel southeast to reach North Carolina.

Since North Dakota and Canada share a border, the drive would be longer from South Dakota to Indiana.

You would go north-west in order to travel from Madison, Wisconsin to Bismarck, North Dakota.

Without North Dakota the US would have a gaping hole in the top and the farm economy would drop like a rock.

South Dakota is north of Texas, so you would go north.

The direction to take to go from North Dakota to Oklahoma would be south.

South Dakota and North Dakota.

You would travel NorthWest from Madison, Wisconsin to Bismarck, North Dakota.

Departing South Dakota you would fly southeast to reach North Carolina.

Departing South Dakota you would travel southeast to reach North Carolina.

To travel from Denver, Colorado to North Dakota, you would travel north and a short distance to the east.

It would be helpful to have more information but if you are asking what state number North Dakota and Oklahoma are: North Dakota is listed as state number 39 although it is not known which one was signed first, North Dakota or South Dakota. Oklahoma is state number 46.

South Dakota and North Dakota.

Yes. Tornadoes are not uncommon in North Dakota. The state has had at least 2 F5 tornadoes.

A blizzard or a tornado would be seen in North Dakota but not very likely in Florida.

You would be traveling northeast to go from Denver, Colorado to Bismarck, North Dakota.

near Custer, South Dakota

You pass through North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. If you want to travel by Interstate, you would pass through North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma.

South Dakota and North Dakota would be the two states you would have to travel through in order to get to Canada from Nebraska directly north.

When they are no longer a minor. Which would be when they turn 18 in North Dakota.

I would have to say that North Carolina is South East from South Dakota and the Black Hills.

You would drive north.

Since North Dakota is a place, a state in the United States, it would be difficult for North Dakota to plant any crops. If you are wondering when the first crops were planted in North Dakota, the answer is: The first crops were planted several thousand years ago when the first Native Americans settled in the area that is now North Dakota.

Stop wasting time and bandwidth here. North Dakota is next to Canada.

The nearest Amtrak station to South Dakota would be in Fargo, North Dakota.

Departing Texas you would travel north to reach South Dakota.

North Dakota and South Dakota were both part of the Dakota Territory. The Dakota Territory was split into the states of North Dakota and South Dakota when President Benjamin Harrison signed proclamations in Washington, DC, on November 2, 1889, formally admitting both North Dakota and South Dakota to the union. President Harrison had the papers shuffled so that no one would know which proclamation was signed first.

South Dakota and North Dakota

This question would be from personal preferences, I'm sure. I would suspect that Mount Rushmore would be considered "the best place to visit in South Dakota." Why? The 4 faces of our presidents is quite a fascinating landmark. Not just for South Dakota, but for the United States. I would consider Mount Rushmore the most patriotic landmark in America.

that would be jesus himself

To travel from Texas to South Dakota, you would be heading north.

Departing Texas you would travel north to reach South Dakota.

Departing Texas you would travel north to reach South Dakota.

It would be territorial days in North Dakota because colonial days were when America was a colony of Great Britain.

North Dakota is located within 2 time zones: Central and Mountain. Most of Texas is located in the Central Time Zone, with a small part located in the Mountain Time Zone. So, if you want Central Time in both North Dakota and Texas, the time would be the same: 4:00 am. If you want Mountain Time in both North Dakota and Texas, the time would be the same: 4:00 am. If you want Central Time…