11geographyThis is the oldest capital city in America. It was originally a Native American village, was settled by the Spanish around 1539, became the capital of its territory in 1824, and today it's the capital of its state. What city is this?Show AnswerShare
15geographyWhich island nation is separated into two distinct and not so friendly sectors, the Greek and the Turkish?Show AnswerShare
2geographyThis mountain, 11,000 feet above sea level, is snow-capped most of the year, and is the highest active volcano in Europe. What is its name?Show AnswerShare
1geographyMany European nations begin with the letter S: Some are Spain, Sweden, and maybe even Scotland. Can you name three more?Show AnswerShare
16geographyIt is one of the world's largest dams, built on the Nile River in southern Egypt. It creates hydroelectric power and helps irrigate Egyptian farmland. Name this dam.Show AnswerShare
15geographyThe state of Michigan touches all of the Great Lakes except one. Which one?Show AnswerShare
11geographyLondon tourists might know that the "New Palace of Westminster" is more commonly known as ... what?Show AnswerShare
17geographyThe world's highest waterfall, 980 m (3,212 ft) high, has what heavenly name, and is located in which country?Show AnswerShare
6geographyThe country that lies closest to Cuba, lies about 50 miles east of Cuba. Which country is it?Show AnswerShare
18geographyIf you travel directly north from Maine, you can cut through which possession of Denmark?Show AnswerShare
10geographyI'll give you the old name for a place, you give the new name. a. Rhodesia? b. Cathay? c. Abyssinia?Show AnswerShare
