Mississsippi river
Yes, the interior plains in North America are commonly divided into two parts: the Central Lowland and the Great Plains. The Central Lowland lies east of the Rocky Mountains and the Great Plains lies to the west of the Central Lowland.
The two areas that make up the Interior Plains in the Midwest are the Central Lowland and the Great Plains. The Central Lowland is characterized by rolling hills and fertile farmland, while the Great Plains are marked by flat grasslands and prairies.
The two parts that make up the interior plains are the Central Lowland and the Great Plains. The Central Lowland lies east of the Rocky Mountains and is characterized by flat land with scattered hills and lakes. The Great Plains lie to the west of the Central Lowland and are known for their vast stretches of flat grasslands.
The Central Plains are a portion of the Great Plains.
The great plain are drier than the central plains
The Missouri River separates the Great Plains from the Central Plains.
The Rocky Mountains border the Great Plains on the western side.
There are Central Plains in Wisconsin and in Texas. But the Wisconsin Central Plains, as well as the Northern Plains (part of the Great Plains) are included in the tall-grass "Prairie Plains" of the Midwest.
Central Lowlands
The Great Plains :-)
they are both plains
they are both plains