The Kentucky-Illinois Border is a state boundary separating the states of Kentucky and Illinois. The border begins at the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers near Cairo, Illinois, and extends northward for approximately 72 miles until it reaches the Wabash River near the town of Uniontown, Kentucky. The border is defined by the Ohio River to the west and the Wabash River to the east. The region surrounding the border is known for its natural beauty, with rolling hills, wooded areas, and fertile farmland. Several historic sites and landmarks, including the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail, are located near the Kentucky-Illinois Border. The area is also home to several small towns and cities, including Cave-In-Rock, Kentucky, and Elizabethtown, Illinois. The border serves as an important transportation route for shipping and trade, with several major highways and bridges connecting the two states.
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