Country Quiz on a Map - USA

The answer boxes for the desert category didn't display. I could see there were a couple of unanswered questions but had no idea what they could be because there were no answer boxes for them.

This should get way more recognition.

Good quiz! Maybe accept harbour with a u for those of us across the pond?

Maybe accept "Crazyhorse" for carved mountain?

Why were the two volcanoes selected? Yes, they're both "active," but neither has done much in recent decades - or longer. I feel that better examples would be Kilauea in Hawai'i (erupts regularly; most recently in September 2023), and Mount St. Helens (catastrophic eruption in 1980, killing an estimated 57 people).

Top quiz.

Man, tons of work, but my only rub is with the Hawaiian volcano. I tried Kilauea and I tried Mauna Loa, and honestly I thought i was spelling something wrong. There's something like 10 active volcanoes there, and knowing them all (and thus finally hitting the one the quiz is looking for) is a tall order. With no data to back my claim, I think the two I was trying are the most well known.

When my grandfather was a young boy, having moved back east from California, his teacher pointed to the map and asked the class to name the desert she was indicating. My grandfather piped up "The Mojave," pronouncing it "mo-hawv-eh." She immediately corrected him, telling him "No it's the Mojave," pronouncing it "mo-jave."

I've known that story since my childhood--and I still missed that question on this quiz.

This was an awesome map and quiz! Good work!

That was fun!

Nice, would love to see Poland's version

Great quiz, love the map.

You missed the volcano Mount St. Helens in Washington state. I remember the 1980 eruption.

The Battle of Antietam remains the bloodiest day in American history, with a tally of 22,727 dead, wounded, or missing on both sides during the Civil War.

Mount Shasta is a potentially active volcano at the southern end of the Cascade Range in Siskiyou County, California.

Really interesting format! It'd be fun to see this replicated for some other countries.

Small write-in request: adding "Tahoma" as an option for "Mount Rainier." You'll certainly hear that among locals and it's listed as an alternate on the Wikipedia page.

Got 32/50 not bad for a Dutch guy who doesn't know anything about the US