Introduction - Economy - Geography - Tourism - Bibliography
The geography of Indiana is very diverse from the North to the South.  Northern Indiana is a large area full of lakes.  The Wabash River separates it from most of Indiana.  This river separates northern Indiana from the agricultural plain. 

The sourthern part of Indiana, however, is just bottomlands, valleys and ridges.  There are many limestone caves in the southern portion of Indiana.  The soil in southern Indiana is very shallow and the cutting of the timber has caused erosion, yet the farming continues in the area.  The last count for the population in Indiana was in 2003, and it was 6, 195, 643 people.

The geography of Indiana and Bolivia are similar, but not by appearence.  Bolivia has a different geograpy as well.  It's not all the same in every part.  For example I live in La Paz, and I live in the mountains but in other parts of Bolivia it's a little more flat.