0
What else can I help you with?
How many miles is Oklahoma from north to south?
Oklahoma stretches approximately 211 miles from its northern border to its southern border. The state measures about 463 miles from east to west. This north-south distance gives Oklahoma a diverse range of climates and landscapes across its length.
Would you travel from North Dakota to Oklahoma?
To travel from the US state of South Dakota to Oklahoma, you would travel south.
What is the state that lies between north of Oklahoma and south of nebraska?
The state that lies between north of Oklahoma and south of Nebraska is Kansas. It is located in the central part of the United States and is bordered by Nebraska to the north and Oklahoma to the south. Kansas is known for its agricultural production and vast landscapes.
What is the length of the state of Mississippi from north to south and east to west?
The state of Mississippi is 340 miles long (north to south) and 170 miles wide (east to west).
Which state is south to Oklahoma?
Texas is directly south of Oklahoma and Kansas is directly north of Oklahoma.
Square feet of Oklahoma?
Oklahoma City
From the capital of Texas to the capital of Oklahoma what direction is that?
Austin TX is practically due south of Oklahoma City OK.
What is the greatest distance north or south of the state?
648 miles long north to south
What is the capital of the border state that is south of Kansas?
Nebraska is bordered by South Dakota to the north and Kansas to the south. Lincoln is the capital city in Nebraska.
What is Oklahoma's location?
South central United States, directly north of the state of Texas and south of Kansas.
What state is at 35 degrees north and 95 degrees west?
That point is in Cherokee County in east Texas. It's a couple hundred feet south of US-79, about 16 miles east of Jacksonville and 16 miles southwest of Henderson.
What state is south of Kansas?
Kansas is bordered by Nebraska to the north. Kansas also is bordered by Missouri on the east; Oklahoma on the south; and Colorado on the west.
