The temperature is pretty cold here during january. Its still snowing alot! so i would bundle up!
The average winter temperature in Kansas ranges from 20°F to 40°F. January is typically the coldest month, with temperatures often dropping below freezing. Snowfall is common, especially in the western and northern parts of the state.
Kansas Day is on January 29 .
What is the temperature in Topeka, Kansas today
On January 29, 1861.On January 29, 1861.
On January 29, 1861, Kansas became a state.
The highest temperature recorded in Kansas is 121 degrees Fahrenheit recorded on July 24, 1936 at Alton, Kansas.
George Docking (born February 23, 1904 in Clay Center, Kansas; died January 20, 1964 in Kansas City, Kansas) succeeded John McCuish as the thirty-fifth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 9, 1961, including the whole of 1958.
George Docking (born February 23, 1904 in Clay Center, Kansas; died January 20, 1964 in Kansas City, Kansas) succeeded John McCuish as the thirty-fifth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 9, 1961, including the whole of 1959.
George Docking (born February 23, 1904 in Clay Center, Kansas; died January 20, 1964 in Kansas City, Kansas) succeeded John McCuish as the thirty-fifth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 9, 1961, including the whole of 1960.
George Docking (born February 23, 1904 in Clay Center, Kansas; died January 20, 1964 in Kansas City, Kansas) succeeded John McCuish as the thirty-fifth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 14, 1957 and January 9, 1961. Following the end of Docking's term as Governor, John Anderson Jr. (born May 8, 1917 in Johnson County, Kansas) became the thirty-sixth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 9, 1961 and January 11, 1965.
The territory of Kansas existed from May 30, 1854 until January 29, 1861 when the eastern portion of the territory was admitted to the Union as the state of Kansas.
Edward F. Arn (born May 19, 1906 in Kansas City, Kansas; died January 22, 1998 in Wichita, Kansas) succeeded Frank L. Hagaman as the thirty-second Governor of Kansas, serving between January 8, 1951 and January 10, 1955, including the whole of 1952.