There are two national parks in northwestern Wyoming, but only one is counted as a correct answer. The quiz should accept both parks as correct answers or the clue should be modified to exclude one of the parks.
Actually Grand Teton is the only park in Northwest Wyoming, because Yellowstone stretches into Montana and Idaho as well. Especially with the way the question is phrased, makes it sound like the park in question is only located in Wyoming.
There is no way to drive through Branson "as quickly as possible" unless you are a local and know the shortcuts. 76 is a nightmare sometimes. (Other than the traffic problem why does everyone dis Branson? It's a fun place for a family vacation.)
I think some of these are a bit too lenient. "George" gave me the GW Bridge, and "Sierra" (which just means "mountains") gave me Sierra Nevada. I don't think the first words of these two should be enough (though I could see "Washington" and "Nevada" counting).
Routes are different from interstates. Interstates are federally built and maintained limited access highways that were built as part of the Eisenhower Interstate system. They are typically referred to as "I-_" or "Interstate _" or just their number. Routes are older and aren't limited access. A lot of them just act as streets, especially in small towns. Route 66 is called "America's Main Street" for a reason.
Good explanation, manny. Route in the general term can just mean a road. It could be said that all interstates are routes, but not all routes are interstates. More info for non-Americans - east-west interstates have even numbers and north-south interstates have odd numbers, and the highway numbers increase from west to east and south to north. There are no interstate highways named I-50 or I-60 because there are major US highways with those numbers which might cause confusion.
So when it comes to spelling, all you have to do is type 3 letters and you get credit for Ouagadougou, but heaven forbid if you swap the "ia" in Appalachain.
It's neither a sea nor ocean. It's a gulf that's part of the Atlantic ocean. Although when it comes for names of masses of waters it can get a little confusing and there's a lot of gray area.
"Here we are Branson Missouri! No Pal. This is Bronson Missouri." "Hey ma can I have a cookie?" "No Dice" "This ain't over"