midwest
The Smoky Hill gets its name from the Smoky Hills region of north-central Kansas through which it flows. HOPE THAT HELPS
The Great Smoky Mountains in the southeastern United States are known for their misty, smoky appearance, creating the hilly landscape. The region spans parts of Tennessee and North Carolina and is characterized by its verdant forests and diverse wildlife.
No, the only mountain ranges in Kansas are the Smoky Hills, the Red Hills, and the Flint Hills. Those mountain ranges are all near Wichita.
Smoky Hills Public Television was created on 1982-11-10.
Yes, there are wild elk in Kansas, although they are not as common as in some other states. Elk were extirpated from Kansas in the late 1800s but were reintroduced in the 1990s as part of conservation efforts. Today, small populations can be found in certain areas, particularly in the Flint Hills and the Smoky Hills regions. However, they are still considered a rare sight in the state.
If you are asking about the "Smoky Hill" wind farm in Kansas, which is the one visible along Interstate highway I-70 about 25 miles west of Salina, then as of late 2012 there are 155 wind turbines installed.
The web address of the Smoky Hill Museum is: http://smokyhillmuseum.org
The phone number of the Smoky Hill Museum is: 913-827-3958.
Smoky hill river
The Republican and Smoky Hill rivers join at Junction City, Kansas to form the Kansas River.
The address of the Smoky Hill Museum is: 211 W. Iron, Salina, KS 67402
The phone number of the Smoky Hill Historical Museum is: 785-309-5776.