The time in North Dakota depends on where you are in South Dakota and where you want the time in North Dakota.
If you are in the Central Time Zone in South Dakota and want the Central Time Zone in North Dakota, the time would be the same, 10pm.
If you are in the Mountain Time Zone in South Dakota and want the Mountain Time Zone in North Dakota, the time would be the same, 10pm.
If you are in Central Time Zone in South Dakota at 10pm, then it would be 9pm in the Mountain Time Zone in North Dakota.
If you are in the Mountain Time Zone in South Dakota at 10 pm, then it would be 11pm in the Central Time Zone in North Dakota.
North Dakota is in the Central Time Zone, while South Dakota is also in the Central Time Zone. Therefore, the time in North Dakota would also be 10 pm if it is 10 pm in South Dakota. Both states observe Central Standard Time (CST) during the winter months and Central Daylight Time (CDT) during the summer months when daylight saving time is in effect.
It depends on which part of North Dakota you are leaving from and where in South Dakota you want to arrive in. Since North Dakota and South Dakota share a common border, it is possible to be in both states at the same time.
Before statehood, North Dakota was part of the Dakota Territory. The Dakota Territory was named for the Dakota Sioux settlements in the area. At the time of statehood, what was left of the Dakota Territory was split into two states, North Dakota and South Dakota.
Both South Dakota and North Dakota joined the Union on November 2, 1889.
At the same time South Dakota became a state, North Dakota was also admitted into the union. So that the order of signing the proclamations would be unknown, the proclamations were mixed up and South Dakota and North Dakota were admitted as the 39th and 40th states. Since that time, North Dakota has been alphabetically listed first, as the 39th US state, and South Dakota listed as the 40th US State.
South Dakota is listed as the 40th US State. South Dakota and North Dakota were admitted into the union at the same time. So that the order of signing the proclamations would be unknown, the proclamations were mixed up and South Dakota and North Dakota were admitted as the 39th and 40th states. Since that time, North Dakota has been listed first alphabetically, as the 39th US state, and South Dakota listed as the 40th US State.
In the time that it took you to write this question, you could have opened a map online and clearly seen that South Dakota is much further north than North Carolina.
The distance from Fargo, North Dakota to Aberdeen, South Dakota is about 187 miles/301 km.
No, slavery was not a part of the reason North Dakota and South Dakota split. North Dakota and South Dakota were part of the Dakota Territory from 1862 until statehood in 1889. The reasons North Dakota and South Dakota were split had to do with the population centers which, at the time, were several hundred miles apart and with the large size of the territory. There was also the fact that the Republicans wanted two states because that would add to their political power in the US Senate.
There are lots of differences between South Dakota and North Dakota. The main difference is that they are two different US states although they became states at the same time and both were part of the Dakota Territory. The capital of South Dakota is Pierre while the capital of North Dakota is Bismarck. South Dakota has more population and more area. South Dakota has the Black Hills and more tourist attractions. Both states have an area called Badlands although the North Dakota Badlands have more color. Sioux Falls, South Dakota is the largest city in both states. The climate in North Dakota is colder. Both states have Native American reservations with poor quality of life, however, South Dakota has more reservations. North Dakota has a thriving oil drilling industry in western North Dakota.
North Dakota and South Dakota (November 2, 1889)
Stop wasting time and bandwidth here. North Dakota is next to Canada.