Idaho, Nevada, and Utah all have dry climates. The thunderstorms that produce tornadoes generally require large amounts of warm, moist air.
Nevada produces corn, pearblossom cactus (for jelly!) gold, silver, copper, and hay. Wild Mustangs (feral horses) and wild Burros are prevalent in Nevada, available for adoption. Nevada also produces sheep and cattle. Plaease access the related link(s) below for more information:
In Nevada, hay, to feed livestock, is the state's biggest crop. Other crops include alfalfa seed, barley, garlic, mint, onions, potatoes and wheat.
Nevada is not one of the powerhouses of corn production. They do other things much better. For corn, they convert other state's grains into ethanol. Most of their corn crop goes to silage -- 130,000 tons.
Nevada
Carson City, Nevada is closest to Reno, Nevada.
The state name of Nevada is Nevada.
Nevada
California is west of Nevada. Utah is east of Nevada. Arizona is south east of Nevada. Idaho is north east of Nevada. Oregon is north west of Nevada
The governor of Nevada is elected by the people of Nevada.
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Nevada got the nickname the Silver State because of the large silver deposits that were discovered and mined in the state. The Comstock Lode is the most famous one.