0
No, Chicago is not a northeastern state; it is a city located in the state of Illinois, which is in the Midwest region of the United States. While Illinois is sometimes associated with the Great Lakes and shares some cultural ties with the Northeast, it is geographically classified as part of the Midwest. The northeastern states typically include areas like New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania.
What else can I help you with?
Where is Northeastern State University located?
Northeastern State University is located in the state of Oklahoma.
When was Northeastern State University created?
Northeastern State University was created in 1851.
Where is Chicago?
The city of Chicago is located along the southern shores of Lake Michigan, in the northwestern part of Illinois. I believe that's the Northeastern part of Illinois. PIC - You are correct - I had Illinois & Indiana flipped around.
How many miles is it from the northeastern state line of Pennsylvania to the northeastern state line of California?
about 2700 miles
What state is northeastern tip of the US?
Believe it or not, Alaska is the most northeastern state in the US since it spans the 180˚ line of longitude. However, Maine is recognized as the most northeastern state.
What is is the largest state located in the northeastern corner of Lake Michigan?
The only state located at the northeastern corner of Lake Michigan is Michigan.
Which US state bordsers Texas at its far northeastern corner?
Arkansas
What state is the most northeastern in the US?
minnesota
Is New York a western state?
New York is a northeastern state.
Does Selena Gomez plan on going to college?
She plans on going to Northeastern University in Chicago.
Are there any oceans near Chicago?
No, Chicago is inland, in the U.S. state of Illinois. However, it is built beside one of the worlds largest lakes, Lake Michigan.
Which northeastern state is landlocked and lacks good farming soil?
Vermont is a northeastern state that is completely landlocked and has rocky soil that is not well-suited for farming.
