Good quiz, but I would like it better if there were no states repeated. It doesn't seem fair to leave out so many states and then have New York three times. Every state has some sort of interesting landform, even those not typically thought of as scenic. For instance, you could have said Chimney Rock for Nebraska or the Loess Hills for Iowa.
The following states could be represented: Ozark Mountains (ARKANSAS or MISSOURI), Sawtooth Range (IDAHO), Mount Desert Island (MAINE), Chesapeake Bay (MARYLAND or VIRGINIA), Iron Range (MINNESOTA), Natchez Trace (MISSISSIPPI), Scotts Bluff (NEBRASKA), Pyramid Lake (NEVADA), Mount Washington (NEW HAMPSHIRE), Horseshoe Curve (PENNSYLVANIA), Myrtle Beach (SOUTH CAROLINA), Smoky Mountains (TENNESSEE or NORTH CAROLINA), Green Mountains (VERMONT), Shenandoah Valley (VIRGINIA or WEST VIRGINIA)
Never been to New Jersey, but I definitely would have gotten the pine barrens. I don't have a problem learning new things, I think one per state would be a great way to be exposed to some new knowledge.
No one out there who likes country music knows about the Smoky Mountains?? What about the fans of the legendary bluegrass band, the Foggy Mountain Cowboys?
for all you complainers learn your geography! 100% with 55 seconds left, just saying it can be done. i would agree that having less multiples would be more intriguing.
Actually the Grand Teton is only one mountain (the tallest) in the Teton Range all of which have different names. Additionally, the National Park is called Grand Teton NP not Grand Tetons.
I made a mistake of assuming (I know never assume) that there would be one of every State, so once I'd used a State I didn't give it a thought, until after trying several other States I realised that Mounts St. Helens & Rainier were both in Washington.
Pine Barrens - New Jersey. Cape May - New Jersey, Raritan River - New Jersey. But I know if you don't live, you don't know it.