Name a state ... | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
that touches the Rocky Mountains | Colorado | Idaho | Montana | New Mexico | Utah | Wyoming | 100%
|
that has a national park named after a mountain range | Alaska | Colorado | North Carolina | Tennessee | Texas | Washington | 92%
|
that touches the Cascades | California | Oregon | Washington | 92%
|
that has a national park named after an individual mountain | Alaska | California | Hawaii | Washington | Wyoming | 85%
|
that has at least four mountains higher than 5,000 meters | Alaska | 83%
|
that has a volcano higher than 14,000 feet | Alaska | California | Washington | 83%
|
that is in the northeastern U.S. and whose highest point is over 5,000 feet, other than New Hampshire | Maine | New York | 81%
|
that has between one and five mountains higher than 10,000 feet | Arizona | Hawaii | Oregon | Washington | 80%
|
whose highest point is less than 1,000 feet, other than Florida | Delaware | Louisiana | Mississippi | Rhode Island | 80%
|
that is east of the Mississippi River and whose highest point is over 6,000 feet | New Hampshire | North Carolina | Tennessee | 80%
|
that is landlocked, has a highest point over 10,000 feet, and has a lowest point under 1,000 feet | Arizona | Idaho | Nevada | 78%
|
with at least one peak over 14,000 feet visible at ground level from an urban area with 1,000,000 or more people | Colorado | Oregon | Washington | 75%
|
that touches the Atlantic Ocean (not counting the Gulf of Mexico) but whose highest point is not in the Appalachians | Delaware | Florida | Rhode Island | 73%
|
that touches the Mississippi River and whose highest point is over 2,000 feet but not in the Appalachians | Arkansas | Minnesota | 71%
|
whose highest point is less than a mile from a border with another state | Connecticut | Delaware | Florida | Illinois | Kansas | Kentucky | Maryland | Nebraska | Nevada | Oklahoma | Rhode Island | South Carolina | Tennessee | 71%
|
whose highest point is higher than 4,000 meters (13,123 feet) but lower than 4,267 meters (14,000 feet) | Hawaii | Nevada | New Mexico | Utah | Wyoming | 68%
|
whose highest point has ever been named after a U.S. president | Alaska | New Hampshire | 64%
|
that has paved roads higher than 12,000 feet | Colorado | 59%
|
that is in the West and whose highest point is less than 12,000 feet | Oregon | 51%
|
that is in the Midwest and whose highest point is over 6,000 feet | South Dakota | 51%
|
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