The Plains

Vivid memories of the plain never leave me. I can return to this place at any time. I closed my eyes and took a deep breath. My lung is full of clean, pure air, a change that is welcomed by the dark air of the outside world. I am alone, only my thoughts and feelings accompany me. Summer breeze, warm face is full of sweet smell of tall grass. A soft green hill surrounds me. I do not know where they started and where they end. In the distance, I can see another farmer.

Nebraska State consists of two major land territories. Anatomy of the plain and Great Plains. Dissected Till Plains is a hill country with the state's largest city, Omaha and Lincoln. The Great Plains occupy the majority of the western part of Nebraska Province, characterized by grassy grassland suitable for grazing. The province has a large agricultural sector, the main producer of beef, pork, corn and soybean. There are two major climatic zones: the eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate (Keben climate classification Dfa), and the unique warm subtype near the southern plain is considered a "warm and temperate" like Kansas I will. State and Oklahoma, these areas are primarily humid subtropical climate. The western half is dominated by semi-arid climate (Koppen BSk). Temperatures in the state fluctuate widely from winter to summer, and the southern region is gradually decreasing. From winter to early spring, the Chinook style makes the province warmer and warmer.

There are many similarities and differences in states that are as large as Texas. The state is divided into four geographical areas: mountains and basins, Great Plains, North Central Plains, and coastal plains. Even in these areas, fragmentation is sufficiently different. Great Plains are divided into the Llano Basin, Edwards Plateau, High Plains. North Central Plains are divided into three sub areas: Prairie, Cross Timbers, and Rolling Plains. Coastal plains include Piney Woods, Post Oak Belt, Blackland Prairie, Gulf Costal Plains, South Texas Plains. Only the mountains and basins are not subdivided. Mountains and basins are compared with Great Plains, Mid North Plains and Coastal Plains.