| State | Hint | Answers | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Major cities starting with MO | Montgomery | 96%
|
| Arkansas | Western mountain ranges starting with O | Ozark | 85%
|
| North Dakota | Major cities bordering Minnesota | Fargo | 81%
|
| Minnesota | The "Twin Cities," biggest in the state | Minneapolis | 81%
|
| Texas | Core cities of the Metroplex region | Dallas | 78%
|
| Arizona | Principal dams on the Colorado River | Hoover | 78%
|
| Iowa | Rivers forming the state's eastern and western borders | Mississippi | 78%
|
| Iowa | Rivers forming the state's eastern and western borders | Missouri–Big Sioux | 78%
|
| Alabama | Major cities starting with MO | Mobile | 78%
|
| Minnesota | The "Twin Cities," biggest in the state | St. Paul | 78%
|
| Texas | Core cities of the Metroplex region | Fort Worth | 74%
|
| North Carolina | Major cities starting with "Green" | Greensboro | 74%
|
| New Mexico | Cities starting with "Las" | Las Cruces | 74%
|
| Connecticut | Cities named "Norw___" | Norwich | 74%
|
| Virginia | City and county across the river from D.C., both starting with A | Arlington | 70%
|
| Georgia | Major cities bordering South Carolina | Augusta | 70%
|
| Illinois | Twin cities hosting the flagship University of Illinois campus | Champaign | 70%
|
| Idaho | Rivers carving the deepest canyons in North America, both starting with S | Snake | 70%
|
| Tennessee | Major cities on the Tennessee River | Chattanooga | 67%
|
| New Jersey | Rivers separating the state from NYC and Philadelphia | Hudson | 67%
|
| Tennessee | Major cities on the Tennessee River | Knoxville | 67%
|
| Connecticut | Cities named "Norw___" | Norwalk | 67%
|
| Kansas | Kansas City suburbs starting with O | Overland Park | 67%
|
| Georgia | Major cities bordering South Carolina | Savannah | 67%
|
| Michigan | Primary landmasses making up the state | Upper Peninsula | 67%
|
| Wyoming | National parks in the state's northwest corner | Yellowstone | 67%
|
| Alaska | The state's two main archipelagos, both starting with A | Aleutian | 63%
|
| Virginia | City and county across the river from D.C., both starting with A | Alexandria | 63%
|
| Mississippi | Joint seats of Harrison County, on the Gulf Coast | Biloxi | 63%
|
| Oregon | Primary north-south mountain ranges, both starting with C | Cascade | 63%
|
| Louisiana | Primary cities on I-10 west of the Atchafalaya, both starting with L | Lafayette | 63%
|
| Michigan | Primary landmasses making up the state | Lower Peninsula | 63%
|
| Florida | Major Panhandle cities starting with P | Panama City | 63%
|
| Florida | Major Panhandle cities starting with P | Pensacola | 63%
|
| South Dakota | Two-word cities anchoring the state's eastern and western halves | Sioux Falls | 63%
|
| North Carolina | Major cities starting with "Green" | Greenville | 59%
|
| Massachusetts | Pair of large islands off the southern coast | Nantucket | 59%
|
| California | Primary rivers draining the Central Valley, both starting with S | Sacramento | 59%
|
| Washington | Northwestern cities starting with "Bell" | Bellevue | 56%
|
| Oklahoma | Federally Recognized Tribes starting with CH and ending in AW | Choctaw | 56%
|
| Hawaii | Big Island volcanoes rising to over 13,000 ft | Mauna Kea | 56%
|
| Hawaii | Big Island volcanoes rising to over 13,000 ft | Mauna Loa | 56%
|
| North Dakota | Major cities bordering Minnesota | Grand Forks | 52%
|
| South Dakota | Two-word cities anchoring the state's eastern and western halves | Rapid City | 52%
|
| Illinois | Twin cities hosting the flagship University of Illinois campus | Urbana | 52%
|
| West Virginia | Primary cities in the Northern Panhandle, both starting with W | Wheeling | 52%
|
| Utah | National parks in the Moab area | Arches | 44%
|
| Washington | Northwestern cities starting with "Bell" | Bellingham | 44%
|
| Mississippi | Joint seats of Harrison County, on the Gulf Coast | Gulfport | 44%
|
| New Jersey | Rivers separating the state from NYC and Philadelphia | Delaware | 41%
|
| Wyoming | National parks in the state's northwest corner | Grand Teton | 41%
|
| Kansas | Kansas City suburbs starting with O | Olathe | 41%
|
| New Mexico | Cities starting with "Las" | Las Vegas | 33%
|
| Massachusetts | Pair of large islands off the southern coast | Martha's Vineyard | 33%
|
| Missouri | Pair of St. Louis suburbs that also start with "Saint" | St. Charles | 33%
|
| Wisconsin | Wisconsin cities on the Wisconsin River that start with "Wisconsin" | Wisconsin Dells | 33%
|
| Vermont | Towns at the state's southern corners, both starting with B | Bennington | 30%
|
| Utah | National parks in the Moab area | Canyonlands | 30%
|
| Oklahoma | Federally Recognized Tribes starting with CH and ending in AW | Chickasaw | 30%
|
| Louisiana | Primary cities on I-10 west of the Atchafalaya, both starting with L | Lake Charles | 30%
|
| California | Primary rivers draining the Central Valley, both starting with S | San Joaquin | 30%
|
| Pennsylvania | Core cities of the Wyoming Valley | Scranton | 30%
|
| Indiana | Rivers starting with "Saint" that converge at Fort Wayne | St. Joseph | 26%
|
| Maine | Pair of cities in the far north (Aroostook County) | Caribou | 22%
|
| Oregon | Primary north-south mountain ranges, both starting with C | Coast | 22%
|
| Nebraska | Major rivers that converge in Lincoln County | North Platte | 22%
|
| Arkansas | Western mountain ranges starting with O | Ouachita | 22%
|
| Colorado | Rugged southern mountain ranges starting with S | San Juan | 22%
|
| New York | Parallel "Finger Lakes" named for Iroquois Confederacy tribes | Seneca | 22%
|
| Nebraska | Major rivers that converge in Lincoln County | South Platte | 22%
|
| Vermont | Towns at the state's southern corners, both starting with B | Brattleboro | 19%
|
| Maryland | Cities west of the Maryland Panhandle's narrowest point | Cumberland | 19%
|
| Delaware | Counties entirely south of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal | Kent | 19%
|
| Idaho | Rivers carving the deepest canyons in North America, both starting with S | Salmon | 19%
|
| Nevada | Mountains rising to over 13,000 ft on opposite sides of the state | Boundary Peak | 15%
|
| Montana | Northeastern reservation lands starting with "Fort" | Fort Peck | 15%
|
| Colorado | Rugged southern mountain ranges starting with S | Sangre de Cristo | 15%
|
| Delaware | Counties entirely south of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal | Sussex | 15%
|
| West Virginia | Primary cities in the Northern Panhandle, both starting with W | Weirton | 15%
|
| Nevada | Mountains rising to over 13,000 ft on opposite sides of the state | Wheeler Peak | 15%
|
| Pennsylvania | Core cities of the Wyoming Valley | Wilkes-Barre | 15%
|
| Wisconsin | Wisconsin cities on the Wisconsin River that start with "Wisconsin" | Wisconsin Rapids | 15%
|
| New York | Parallel "Finger Lakes" named for Iroquois Confederacy tribes | Cayuga | 11%
|
| Arizona | Principal dams on the Colorado River | Glen Canyon | 11%
|
| Indiana | Rivers starting with "Saint" that converge at Fort Wayne | St. Marys | 11%
|
| Alaska | The state's two main archipelagos, both starting with A | Alexander | 7%
|
| New Hampshire | Major cities bordering Vermont | Claremont | 7%
|
| Kentucky | Lakes on each side of the "Land Between the Lakes" | Kentucky Lake | 7%
|
| Maine | Pair of cities in the far north (Aroostook County) | Presque Isle | 7%
|
| Missouri | Pair of St. Louis suburbs that also start with "Saint" | St. Peters | 7%
|
| Rhode Island | Narragansett Bay islands reachable by road | Aquidneck | 4%
|
| New Hampshire | Major cities bordering Vermont | Lebanon | 4%
|
| Rhode Island | Narragansett Bay islands reachable by road | Conanicut | 0%
|
| South Carolina | Rivers that converge to form the Santee, both ending in EE | Congaree | 0%
|
| Montana | Northeastern reservation lands starting with "Fort" | Fort Belknap | 0%
|
| Maryland | Cities west of the Maryland Panhandle's narrowest point | Frostburg | 0%
|
| Ohio | Tributaries joining the Ohio River on each side of Cincinnati | Great Miami | 0%
|
| Kentucky | Lakes on each side of the "Land Between the Lakes" | Lake Barkley | 0%
|
| Ohio | Tributaries joining the Ohio River on each side of Cincinnati | Little Miami | 0%
|
| South Carolina | Rivers that converge to form the Santee, both ending in EE | Wateree | 0%
|