The number one crop grown in North Dakota is wheat, especially durum wheat which is used to make pasta.
Other crops grown in North Dakota used for food are sunflowers, soy beans, sugar beets, beans (dry), potatoes, and oats.
Farming is the main industry in North Dakota.
North Dakota (Fargo, North Dakota) .
Food processing is North Dakota's most important manufacturing industry. Foods manufactured in North Dakota include bread and pasta, frozen potato products, dairy products such as cheese, and sugar from sugar beets. Construction machinery, farm machinery, computer parts, petroleum products, and aircraft and motor vehicle parts are also manufactured in North Dakota.
In 2009 they were North Dakota, Kansas, Montana, South Dakota, and Washington.
North Dakota schools do have a summer vacation. Most school summer vacation dates in North Dakota go from June until August.
Michigan. The most norther part of the Upper Peninsula is more north than South Dakota.
Most of North Dakota is 6 hours behind Dublin.
The railroad had a huge affect on the settlement of North Dakota the location of most towns in North Dakota was based on where the railroad tracks were going to be laid
North Dakota's wettest location, ranked by highest annual average precipitation, is Wahpeton, in southeastern North Dakota with an average of 21.87 inches.
South Dakota, with 814,180 recorded residents in the 2010 Census, has a larger population than North Dakota, with 672,591 residents.
Kansas produced the most wheat in 2008, but North Dakota produced the most in 2007, 2009 and 2010.
North Dakota