Yes, North Dakota has many valleys. The most well known valley in North Dakota is the Red River Valley, famous for the crops which are grown there, especially sugar beets.
North Dakota and surrounding states
North Dakota's landscape is mostly flat with rolling plains, grasslands, and farmland. The state also has some river valleys and rugged badlands in the western region. North Dakota experiences a continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.
Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Canada are to the north of North Dakota and North Dakota is to the north of South Dakota.
North Dakota's landscape features vast stretches of flat plains, punctuated by rolling hills and river valleys. The western part of the state is more rugged and characterized by the Badlands, with dramatic rock formations and canyons. Overall, North Dakota's terrain is mainly agricultural, with large expanses of farmland and prairies.
North Dakota is up by the border of Canada, Wyoming is just next to South Dakota.
North Dakota is north of South Dakota.
The US state of North Dakota is north of South Dakota.
No, North Dakota does not "pay you to live there". If you are an employee of the state of North Dakota then you would get paid to work in North Dakota by the state of North Dakota.
Only North Dakota shares a border with Canada.
The state of North Dakota is north (or above) the state of South Dakota.
The first four words of the "North Dakota Hymn" are: North Dakota, North Dakota
The largest institutions in North Dakota are North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota.