The American northwest.
Idaho is part of the Pacific northwest, though not to be confused with Northwest Territory (also known as the Great Northwest which includes parts of Canada).
The land area of Idaho is 83,574 square miles. It is the 13th largest US state.
Yes, tornadoes can occur in Idaho, but they are relatively rare compared to other states in "Tornado Alley." The mountainous terrain and cooler climate of Idaho make tornadoes less common, but they can still form under the right conditions, typically in the eastern part of the state.
States that use Mountain Daylight Time (MDT) in the US include Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, Idaho, and Utah.
44 degrees north and 116 degrees west is in Garden Valley, Idaho, US, on the continent of North America. It is north northwest of Boise, Idaho.
Idaho's area is 53,531,000 acres.
Nothing. Idaho is part of the Pacific Northwest which was claimed by the US by the expedition of Lewis & Clark in 1805.
Idaho was admitted into the Union on July 3, 1890 becoming the 43rd state to join the Union.
A large part of the country's supply of zinc come from mines in the northern part of Idaho.
the northern and western hemispheres
Idaho was admitted into the Union on July 3, 1890 becoming the 43rd state to join the Union.
If the asker insists on an answer, they are probably looking for Idaho. However, Idaho was part of Oregon Country which was once held by England.
Idaho is famous for its potatoes.
where do porcupines live in idaho
Idaho was in land that was contested between the United States and Great Britain. Under President Polk, the treaty of 1846 settled the boundary of the United States and what is now Canada. Idaho became part of Oregon and Washington territories. After Oregon became a state, boundaries were redrawn and in 1859 both parts of Idaho were reunited. In 1863, it became Idaho Territory and then a state in 1890.
The part of the US that has the most mountains is the west. The states include Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
The US state of Wyoming shares part of its western border with Idaho, so Wyoming is closer to Idaho than to Iowa.
The Idaho Supreme Court is part of Idaho's Judicial branch, but not part of the United States' Judicial branch. The United States uses a dual-court system.