Illinois

That point is within the footprint of the 20-story building at the corner of

W Adams St and S Clark St.

Sadly, although my map shows nice images of buildings, it doesn't show

their names or their street addresses.

Yes, there is a village known as Gorham in Illinois.

I left Chicago in 1979 and was a regular at Hobson's for years. I can remember the first Guiness in Chgo at Hobson's only on draught. Hobson's was one of a kind even for a metro area as large as Chgo. Hobson's served a wonderful gumbo that I will never forget , never disappointing and the menu was exactly what you would expect in an oyster bar. I remember that Hobson chose to serve quick fried tater tots instead of french fries, an eclectic dish in an eclectic restaurant that I can only visit through memories. Bob Grossman Palo Alto, CA

I saw a good chart of average frost penetration for Illinois.

10" to 20" for southern Illinois

15" to 30" for central Illinois (frost line for Peoria)

20" to 35" for northern Illinois

Illinois covers an area of 57,915 sq miles.

I am unable to provide real-time or specific local weather data. You can check the latest snowfall totals for Springfield, IL by visiting a local weather website or using a weather app that provides up-to-date information.

No Michigan is Eastern and Illinois is Central

Illinois is at risk for several natural disasters, including tornadoes, severe storms, floods, and blizzards. Tornadoes are particularly common in the state, with several major tornado outbreaks recorded in its history. Additionally, earthquakes, though less frequent, can also pose a threat to Illinois due to its proximity to the New Madrid Fault Zone.

It would be 8 AM in California. California is 2 hours behind Minnesota.

The time zone for Evanston is the same as for Chicago, Illinois which is Central Standard Time and does observe daylight savings time.

According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the Earthquake was felt up to 50 km away from the epicentre.

Please see the related link for a contour map of earthquake intensity from the USGS.

Cold. Picture winters like living in a big freezer that's loaded up with ice packs if you go outside in the winter.

In the summer though it gets around 80 everyday from April to September

Champaign, Illinois is in the Central Standard Time zone.

Yes, Illinois is located east of the continental divide. The continental divide runs along the crest of the Rocky Mountains, separating the watersheds that drain into the Pacific Ocean from those that drain into the Atlantic Ocean. Illinois is part of the watershed that drains into the Atlantic Ocean.

zone of (or in) transition Defined by the Chicago urban sociologist Ernest Burgess as an urban area, between the central business district (CBD) and outer ...

Illinois was heavily glaciated. There are moraines, drumlins, eskers, kettles, kames, floodplaines, hills,
ravines and gorges.

http://traveltips.usatoday.com/ten-types-landforms-illinois-60315.html

I am willing to speak on the behalf of all of the citizens of Illinois to answer your question.

Yes, there is a Mars.

Thank you!

Last weekend of January 2009. Over half an inch of sheet ice existed on average throughout the town, under 3-4 feet of snow. Roads were prioritized by the city and many residential roads were uncleared for the next couple of days, with snow so high my AWD Audi couldn't push through it just because of its ground clearance. The university got much heat for holding classes after only one day of closure, when most of their walking paths remained hazardously icy. In particular, the large disabled population of the university had issue with the conditions as wheelchairs had no traction or control whatsoever. on the icy walkways. Among others, my apartment's parking lot (I lived in an upstairs loft downtown) by the pavilion, just a block from city hall, was "not high priority" and ignored by the city despite several residents being unable to move their cars. A notice was put on the news asking residents to "stay inside" and not attempt to drive so accidents would be kept to a minimum and road clearing crews would be unimpeded by traffic.

There are five main regions in Illinois: Northern Illinois, Central Illinois, Western Illinois, Southern Illinois, and the Chicagoland area. Each region has distinct characteristics and influences on the state's culture and economy.

There are a few I have found, one south east of Mendota there is a country church about a half mile from a cemetery, the line runs between the two across the road.

There is one east of Princeton, east of interstate 180 as the road curves, take the road to the east it's a gravel road down a steep hill, the creek on the north side of the road is a ley line of energy, I have gone up and down it and not found anything sacred that I can see to mark it.

There is another area accessed only by canoe going down the bureau creek, there are oak trees out there 21 feet in diameter. There are also building foundations scattered around the area, no mention of a town or church anywhere, but perhaps brick kilns? The ley line runs through the grove of oak trees. To the west across the bureau creek and up a hill to a farmstead, beyond that it stretches across a few field to the hermits place, he died a few years back. There was rumor of a native American hermit occupying the area near the large oaks.

Wyanet has two areas on immediately to to east of town just past going under the railroad bridge, witch covens used to gather there.

Another is south of wyanet, lock 17 area, saw a massive gathering of witches, massive amounts of power there, for sure.

Another is more a portal I have found, lots of oddities in the area, and that one i'll not give directions on.

It would be 7:00 PM on Wednesday in Rwanda when it is 12:00 noon on Wednesday in Illinois. Rwanda is 7 hours ahead of Illinois in the Central Time Zone.

there are no volcanoes in Iowa but Iowa does not have any earthquakes ether but it does snow a lot and Iowa will someday form a volcano to make a larger land and Iowa is a cold state so when u go there bring a heaving coat there in the winter

One thing is for sure, you won't find any native dinosaur bones. But there are fossils among the glacially deposited rocks; you can find Ordovician coral, brachiopods, even petrified wood. In the overburden dumps of coal mines you can find a rich variety of Pennsylvanian Age plant life, in particular fern fossils and tree bark. In parts of northern and southern Illinois, areas of marine sedimentary rock are exposed as outcrops. These are rich fields of ancient marine fossils including shark teeth, blastoids, crinoids, formanifera, and even trilobites in certain areas. EDIT: There are several relatively small areas where other sorts Cretacious fossils can be found (near Quincy, Illinois and Far-Southern Illinois). However, it is difficult to find exposed rock in these areas, checking for local quarries/exposed rock areas is the best bet although I have never done this myself. If you CAN get into a quarry in the right area (check a geologic map of illinois) you can possibly find these cretacious fossils--shark/fish teeth, bones of fish/reptillians, rarers items have been found such as peices of dinosaurs but it is doubtful that many will be found. Mazon creek is an easily accessible area for fossils, but it takes patience to find them there--jellfish (boring)...but good finds are fossilized bark, ferns/plants, RARE: fish, spiders, insects, tully monster, etc...

Chicago is in the Central Standard Time zone (GMT-6).

However, during Daylight Savings Time Chicago is GMT -5.

Fluorite was chosen as the state mineral of Illinois because the state has historically been a top producer of fluorite in the United States. The mineral is known for its vibrant colors and is commonly found in Illinois, making it a symbol of the state's mining industry and geologic heritage. Additionally, fluorite has industrial applications in areas like steel production and optics, further contributing to its significance.