Eight states are never abbreviated in text though; Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, Texas and Utah. It’s easy to remember that rule. States with five or fewer letters, plus Alaska and Hawaii, are never abbreviated.

Jul 12, 2017 · This always seems complicated if you live in the eastern United States, but it’s worth repeating for the billionth time. Idaho is not Iowa. There are T-shirts depicting this tricky phenomenon.

Feb 3, 2019 · Iowa has no designated wilderness areas, no national parks and no national forests. Nearly 5 million acres of public lands in Idaho are protected as wilderness. All told, Idaho boasts more than 30 million acres of public land.

Jul 27, 2020 · Idaho has the nation’s largest wilderness outside of Alaska and more than 150 peaks higher than 10,000 feet. Iowa is flat, a Midwest prairie with abundant rainfall and cornfields that seem to stretch forever.

Jun 25, 2014 · If you live in either Idaho or Iowa, you know the fun of clarifying that you are, in fact, not the other one of those two (and you could probably include Ohio in this conversation).

Jan 1, 2003 · Is Idaho in Iowa?: The Dumbfounding Confusion Paperback – January 1, 2003. Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now. Help others …

May 7, 2021 · Whether you are a US citizen, visiting the country, or receiving some mails from there, you may have come across two-letter abbreviations like TX, AZ, TN, OH, and so much more. The abbreviations or codes can be confusing, …

Aug 6, 2017 · Idahoans and Iowans are friendly and kind, and welcome visitors and new residents. They are states that take great pride in their achievements. The Gem State and the Hawkeye State deserve the...

Americans love to confuse Iowa and Idaho, but these two states aren't one in the same! Do you know Iowa from Idaho? Take these 12 quiz questions and prove just how much you really know! START THE QUIZ! Iowa or Idaho: This state has 3,100 miles of rivers, more than any other state in …

Jul 24, 2014 · We understand where we live. But a lot of Americans can't seem to get it right. Here's a video poking a little fun.