U.S. Cities by Picture #2

Is Atlanta's the only aquarium in the United States that has a whale shark? Not sure how you're supposed to get that one otherwise.

I have to agree. I've been to Atlanta, and the skyline looks nothing at all like a whale shark.

It's also the largest aquarium in the country.

What happens is that air gets so thick with humidity that we actually have whale sharks swimming through our city. So yes, this is accurate.

Yes, I believe it is.

I went with San Diego, Boston and Baltimore. I guess I should've headed inland for the obvious answers like Shedd, Sea World and Atlanta.

The only reason I got Newport was because I thought the aquarium picture was Newport Aquarium in northern Kentucky

Third.

Fifth Third

I got to the 4th question and put in "San " and completely blanked on what the rest of the city name was. It's San something. San... Clemente? San... Gabriel? San...s Serif? Just wouldn't come today.

Why does the first quiz have yellow box but this does not?

Newport seems like a place where real life "Get Out" situations occur

"Man, this big city has no distinguishing features whatsoever. What's a big U.S. city with nothing distinctive about it?"

NAILED IT.

The GM tower gives that one away.

I was actually referring to the one down and to the right of Detroit (as jm says, the Renaissance Center is pretty recognizable). I just thought it was funny that I got to that one and thought, "I'm going to try guessing cities without distinctive landmarks," and it turned out to be the first one I tried.

Atlanta's and Detroit's most prominent buildings for the past several decades are identical twins, both built as Westin Hotels.

That Dallas pic is pretty vague if you don't think Six Flags.

Also, when was the National Mall ever that deserted?

Trump's inaugural.

lol...that made my day... :)

There were 30 million people, just ask him, no one else knows.

That's one hell of a forced perceptive shot of Denver. That's Longs Peak (background), which is 60 miles away from the airport (foreground).

It's like those thoroughly ridiculous "super moon" pictures, when the moon appears about 1.07 times wider in diameter than normal, so everyone posts pictures of a telephoto moon 12 times the size of a barn in the "foreground".

I missed Atlanta, and I live there. smh.

Also try U.S. Cities by Picture #3