On average across the year,
no, North Dakota, United States is not hotter than
Rhode Island, United States
.
North Dakota, United States has an average temperature of 6°C/43°F and Rhode Island, United States has an average temperature of 11°C/52°F.
North Dakota, United States's hottest month is July, with an average maximum temperature of 29°C/84°F, which is approximately the same temperature as Rhode Island, United States's hottest month (also July, with an average maximum temperature of 29°C/84°F).
On average across the year, yes, North Dakota, United States is colder than Rhode Island, United States . North Dakota, United States has an average minimum temperature of 0°C/32°F and Rhode Island, United States has an average minimum temperature of 6°C/43°F.
On average across the year,
no, North Dakota, United States has less rain than
Rhode Island, United States. North Dakota, United States has an average annual rainfall of 465mm and Rhode Island, United States has an average annual rainfall of 1354mm.
North Dakota, United States's wettest month is June, with an average monthly rainfall of 83mm, which is drier than Rhode Island, United States's wettest month (December, with an average monthly rainfall of 138mm).
The midpoint of North Dakota, United States is approximately 1,501 miles (2,415km) west of Rhode Island, United States.
Yes, North Dakota, United States is further west than Rhode Island, United States. The midpoint of North Dakota, United States is further west by approximately 1,298 miles (2,089km).
No, North Dakota, United States is not further east than Rhode Island, United States.
Yes, North Dakota, United States is further north than Rhode Island, United States. The midpoint of North Dakota, United States is further north by approximately 413 miles (664km).
No, North Dakota, United States is not further south than Rhode Island, United States.
Yes, North Dakota is bigger than Rhode Island.
North Dakota has an area of 183,108 km2 (474,250 miles2) and Rhode Island has an area of 4,001 km2 (10,363 miles2)
which means that North Dakota is 179,107 km2 (463,887 miles2) bigger than Rhode Island.
That makes North Dakota 46 times bigger than Rhode Island.
No, North Dakota is not smaller than Rhode Island.
North Dakota has an area of 183,108 km2 (474,250 miles2) and Rhode Island has an area of 4,001 km2 (10,363 miles2)
which means that North Dakota is 179,107 km2 (463,887 miles2) bigger than Rhode Island.
That makes North Dakota 46 times bigger than Rhode Island.
The midpoint of Rhode Island, United States is approximately 1,501 miles (2,415km) east of North Dakota, United States.
No, Rhode Island, United States is not further west than North Dakota, United States.
Yes, Rhode Island, United States is further east than North Dakota, United States. The midpoint of Rhode Island, United States is further east by approximately 1,298 miles (2,089km).
No, Rhode Island, United States is not further north than North Dakota, United States.
Yes, Rhode Island, United States is further south than North Dakota, United States. The midpoint of Rhode Island, United States is further south by approximately 413 miles (664km).
No, Rhode Island is smaller than North Dakota.
Rhode Island has an area of 4,001 km2 (10,363 miles2) and North Dakota has an area of 183,108 km2 (474,250 miles2)
which means that Rhode Island is 179,107 km2 (463,887 miles2) smaller than North Dakota.
That makes Rhode Island 46 times smaller than North Dakota.
Yes, Rhode Island is smaller than North Dakota.
Rhode Island has an area of 4,001 km2 (10,363 miles2) and North Dakota has an area of 183,108 km2 (474,250 miles2)
which means that Rhode Island is 179,107 km2 (463,887 miles2) smaller than North Dakota.
That makes Rhode Island 46 times smaller than North Dakota.
No, North Dakota is not more populated than Rhode Island.
North Dakota has a population of 774,948 and Rhode Island has a population of 1,095,610
which means that North Dakota has 320,662 fewer people than Rhode Island.
That makes North Dakota 1 times less populated than Rhode Island.
Yes, North Dakota is less populated than Rhode Island.
North Dakota has a population of 774,948 and Rhode Island has a population of 1,095,610
which means that North Dakota has 320,662 fewer people than Rhode Island.
That makes North Dakota 1 times less populated than Rhode Island.
Yes, Rhode Island is more populated than North Dakota.
Rhode Island has a population of 1,095,610 and North Dakota has a population of 774,948
which means that Rhode Island has 320,662 more people than North Dakota.
That makes Rhode Island 1 times more populated than North Dakota.
No, Rhode Island is not less populated than North Dakota.
Rhode Island has a population of 1,095,610 and North Dakota has a population of 774,948
which means that Rhode Island has 320,662 more people than North Dakota.
That makes Rhode Island 1 times more populated than North Dakota.