A-Z Midwest US Geography - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 46 times
  • The average score is 16 of 26
Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
A This iconic St. Louis landmark, called the "gateway" to the west, commemorates westward expansion. Gateway Arch
98%
F North Dakota's largest city, the home of North Dakota State University, and a great movie. Fargo
93%
G This Wisconsin city on Lake Michigan borders the Fox River and is home to the NFL's Packers. Green Bay
93%
O The most populated city in Nebraska. Omaha
93%
B These South Dakota hills are home to Mount Rushmore. Black Hills
88%
H Great Lake that, together with Lake Michigan, forms the largest body of fresh water in the world. Lake Huron
88%
M Minnesota "twin" city with 13 lakes and 50 miles of cycling and walking paths. Minneapolis
88%
J Named for the third president, it's the Missouri capital. Jefferson City
83%
S At least 10 Midwestern cities carry this name; in Illinois, it's the state capital. Springfield
83%
T Storm with a rotating column of air that plagues the Midwest, frequently uprooting trees and destroying property. tornado
80%
U While much of the Midwest is rural, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Detroit are large _____ centers. urban
78%
D Former Kansas cattle town and a good place to get out of if Wyatt Earp is on your trail. Dodge
73%
K Despite its catchy name, there's no zoo in this Michigan town, home of the Checker Cab. Kalamazoo
73%
W Located on the Arkansas River, this city is the most populated in Kansas. Wichita
65%
R Chicago is a hub of this type of transportation which allowed early travel and fast shipment of farm goods to cities. railroad
60%
P Much of Iowa is covered in a tall-grass plain, also called this. prairie
58%
L Name for the system that raises and lowers boats to allow transit in the Great Lakes. lock
55%
Y Once a coal town, this Ohio city is working hard to build a post-rust-belt economy. Bruce Springsteen wrote a song about it. Youngstown
48%
I Endangered bat of the Midwest, it's named for the state whose caves are a favorite spot for winter hibernation. Indiana
43%
Q Illinois riverboat town nicknamed "gem city." Quincy
38%
X Ohio city whose name rhymes with Armenia. Xenia
38%
C Sometimes called the sixth Great Lake, this Detroit-area lake moves water between two of the Great Lakes. Lake St. Clair
30%
Z Nine Midwest cities begin with Z, including three in Michigan (two named Zeeland and one delightfully called Zilwaukee). The largest Z city of the Midwest is in Indiana. Zionsville
15%
N This fault line in southern Missouri and Illinois is named for a town destroyed by severe earthquakes in 1812. New Madrid Fault
13%
V Indiana's oldest city, named by French fur traders, was once the territorial capital. Vincennes
5%
E Human-built mounds throughout the Midwest are signs of ancient native peoples. The mounds are sometimes called this. earthworks
3%
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