farming
The question is incomplete. There are no options given (for "which of the following") to answer this question.
The Midwest is a colorful synonym for the North Central States. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota & South Dakota compose the Upper Midwest. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas compose the Lower Midwest. Iowa and Nebraska could be put in either subregion. Some maps show an incorrect depiction of these subregions. ALL portions of states like Indiana and Missouri lie within the Lower Midwest. Even calling the northern ends of Ohio and Illinois the "Upper Midwest" is stretching the truth. Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oklahoma are South Central States. And consequently, they are NOT part of the Midwest. These latter states are part of the Mid-South.
The state of Texas has many types of soils. Some of the soils are Trans-Pecos, Upper Pecos, High Plains and Rolling Plains soil.
There are 8 types of soils in India. 1.Alluvial soils 2.Black soils 3.Red soils 4.Laterite soils 5.Moutainous soils 6.Desert soils 7.Saline soils 8.Peat soils
the Midwest which part of the region called tornado alley
South
South And MidWest
The South. The area referred to as the Midwest US produces no cotton.
The soft soils of the Midwest amplify the shaking (much like jello does) compared to the hard near surface rock in the West.
In the Midwest, which is often called the corn belt.
Nebraska is really in the Midwest
warm climate, fertile soils, and variety of natural resources
Midwest America, for example. It has to be warm and humid enough for maize to grow well. It has also been successfully grown in the South of Russia, where there are many rivers to keep the soils moist.
The midwest state that is considered farthest south is Missourri. Missourri is situated south of Iowa and is bordered to the West by Kansas and to the East by Illinois.
In the Midwest, which is often called the corn belt.
The Midwest is located south of Canada in the upper middle section of the United States.
Yes, South Dakota is in the Midwest.