Science
National Parks in the USA
Fast Food
Drinks Around the World
Parks in USA
100

Often referred to as the "building blocks of matter," these basic units consist of protons, neutrons, and electrons.

atoms

100

Established in 1872 as America's first national park, it features the famous geyser known as Old Faithful.

Yellowstone National Park

100

This global chain is famous for its Golden Arches, the Big Mac, and Happy Meals.

McDonald's

100

Made from finely ground green tea leaves, this vibrant powder is central to the traditional Japanese tea ceremony.

matcha

100

Located in southwestern Utah, this national park is famous for the steep red cliffs of Zion Canyon, the Narrows, and Angels Landing.

Zion National Park

200

This scale measures the acidity or alkalinity of a solution on a range from 0 to 14.

pH scale

200

Carved over millions of years by the Colorado River, this immense gorge in Arizona measures up to a mile deep.

Grand Canyon

200

This chain's slogan advises customers to "Think Outside the Bun" while offering tacos, burritos, and quesadillas.

Taco Bell

200

This iconic Mexican spirit is distilled specifically from the blue agave plant, primarily around the city of the same name.

tequila

200

Spanning over 1.5 million acres in southern Florida, this vast subtropical wilderness protects fragile wetlands and alligators.

Everglades National Park

300

Proposed by Charles Darwin in 1859, this mechanism explains how species adapt and evolve over generations.

natural selection

300

Famous for granite cliffs like El Capitan and Half Dome, this Sierra Nevada park in California is home to massive waterfalls.

Yosemite National Park

300

 Founded by Colonel Harland Sanders in Corbin, Kentucky, this chain is world-renowned for its "11 herbs and spices."

KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken)

300

Originating in Brazil, this national cocktail is mixed using cachaça, sugar, and fresh lime.

Caipirinha

300

Home to North America's tallest peak (formerly Mount McKinley), this Alaskan national park spans six million acres.

Denali National Park

400

Expressed as $3.00 \times 10^8$ meters per second in a vacuum, this fundamental physical constant is denoted by the letter $c$.

the speed of light

400

Straddling the border of North Carolina and Tennessee, this is consistently the most visited national park in the United States.

Great Smoky Mountains National Park

400

 Known for square beef patties and Frosty frozen desserts, this chain was named after founder Dave Thomas's daughter.

Wendy's

400

This sweet, spiced tea beverage brewed with black tea, milk, and aromatic herbs originated in India.

Masala Chai (or Chai)

400

Situated in northwestern Montana along the Canadian border, this park features the famous "Going-to-the-Sun Road."

Glacier National Park

500

This organelle within eukaryotic cells is nicknamed the "powerhouse of the cell" because it generates most ATP.

mitochondrion (or mitochondria)

500

Located in southern Utah, this national park is renowned for containing the highest concentration of rock "hoodoos" on Earth.

Bryce Canyon National Park

500

Originating in California in 1948, this cult-favorite burger chain features a non-secret "Not-So-Secret Menu" with items ordered "Animal Style."

In-N-Out Burger

500

 Famous in Spain and Portugal, this wine punch is traditionally infused with chopped fresh fruits and brandy.

Sangria

500

Located in Maine, this coastal park is the only national park in New England and is known for Cadillac Mountain.

Acadia National Park

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