Adamawa State is located in northeastern Nigeria and is known for its diverse culture and geography. The state was created in 1991 and is named after the famous Fulani leader, Modibbo Adama, who founded the region. Its capital is Yola, which serves as a central hub for trade and education. The state is characterized by its rolling hills, valleys, and rivers, making it a picturesque area. Adamawa is home to various ethnic groups, including the Fulani, Bachama, and Mambilla, contributing to its rich cultural heritage. Agriculture is a significant part of the economy, with crops like maize and millet being widely cultivated.