This type of clock tells time by using hands that point to numbers on a dial.
Analog Clock
This snack combines hot chili pepper and lime for that "Fuego" flavor.
Takis
This ape like creature is said to wander the forests of North America and may buy Jordans in a size 20.
Bigfoot (or Sasquatch)
This family of instruments includes the snare drum, cymbals, xylophone and anything else you hit, shake or scrape to make a beat.
Percussion
A famous musical comedian and parody artist that recorded his very first hit song, "My Bologna," inside a college bathroom just to get the perfect echoing sound?
Weird Al Yankovic
Flowing northward through Egypt and emptying into the Mediterranean Sea, this is widely considered the longest river in the world.
The Nile River
This outdoor device relies on the position of the sun to tell the time.
A sundial
A medium-sized green chili pepper that is often added to nachos, quesadilla or even a slice of pizza.
JalapeƱo
A long-necked, aquatic cryptid that swims in a Scottish lake and resembles a water loving dinosaur.
The Loch Ness Monster (or Nessie)
A set of five horizontal lines and four spaces on which musical notes are written.
The staff
**DAILY DOUBLE**
In the game Dungeons & Dragons, if you need to make a crucial "saving throw" to dodge a trap, you will likely role this icosahedron shaped dice.
A 20-Sided Die
Starting right here in Minnesota at Lake Itasca, this massive river flows over 2,300 miles south before finally emptying into the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mississippi River
This timekeeping device uses grains of sand falling through a narrow neck to measure time.
An hourglass
The chemical compound inside of chili peppers that causes a burning sensation on your tongue.
Capsaicin
Bigfoot's cousin, it is rumored to roam the snowy peaks of the Himalayan mountains.
The Yeti (or the Abominable Snowman)
A group of instruments that includes the trumpet, trombone, French horn and tuba.
Brass
The number of hearts that pump the bright blue blood of a giant Pacific octopus.
Three
Winding through the dense rainforests of South America, this river holds the record for carrying more water than any other river on Earth.
The Amazon River
This swinging weight is found inside of some larger clocks and is used to keep the clock's gears turning at the correct speed.
A pendulum
This scale measures the spiciness of a pepper which ranges from zero for bell peppers to over 2 million for the world's hottest pepper.
The Scoville Scale
This North American creature of legend is notorious for sucking the blood out of livestock and was first reported in Puerto Rico.
The Chupacabra
This fancy swirly 'G' looking symbol is placed at the beginning of a staff to indicate the pitch of the written notes.
The treble clef
This famous post-impressionist painter, known for the swirling skies in The Starry Night, created over 900 paintings in just 10 years but supposedly only sold a single one while he was alive.
Vincent Van Gogh
In earth science, this is the specific geographic term for a smaller river or stream that flows into a larger, main river.
A tributary
This mighty clock is found in London England and was completed in 1859.
Big Ben
The One Chip Challenge is packaged in a box that resembles this unique shape.
A Coffin
A creature with glowing red eyes and wings that terrorized the town of Point Pleasant, West Virginia in the 1960's.
The Mothman
An oddity in the woodwind category, because this particular instrument does not use a reed to produce sound.
The flute
Often seen at Renaissance festivals today, this medieval sport involves two armored knights riding horses at full speed while trying to knock each other off with long wooden poles.
Jousting
Over millions of years, the rushing waters of this major U.S. river carved out the massive, steep red-rock walls of the Grand Canyon.
The Colorado River
**DAILY DOUBLE**
This is what the Latin phrases ante meridiem and post meridiem are more commonly known by.
A.M. and P.M.
Sriracha originated in this Southeast Asian country along with the popular drink Red Bull.
Thailand
A cross between a fluffy little jackrabbit and an antelope, this creature has been known to wander the plains of North America.
The Jackalope
An Italian musical term, usually written as a simple lowercase 'f' that instructs the music be played loudly.
Forte
Founded in 1929 to support female pilots, the international organization known as "The Ninety-Nines" was established and first led by this famous aviation pioneer.
Amelia Earhart
Bordering Jordan and Israel, this famous, intensely salty lake is so dense with minerals that swimmers can easily float right on its surface.
The Dead Sea
This is the most accurate type of clock in the world today and uses the vibrations of elements like cesium to measure time.
Atomic clocks
A pepper with the title of the 'World's Hottest Chili Pepper' from South Carolina until it was dethroned by "Pepper X" in 2023.
The Carolina Reaper
An ancient sea monster that was said to have sank entire ships by dragging them to the bottom of the ocean with its giant tentacles.
The Kraken
A song that is sung entirely with voices and no instruments played in the background.
A cappella
In woodworking, this incredibly strong, classic joint is named after the shape of a bird's tail feathers because of how its interlocking, wedge-shaped pins securely hold two boards together.
A dovetail joint
Running right through the center of London, this famous European river is spanned by the iconic Tower Bridge.
The River Thames