Sleepin' In
This button on the top of an alarm clock gives you just a few more minutes of precious sleep.
The Snooze Button
Originally from China, this social platform originally launched in 2016 under the name Douyin.
Tik Tok
In the U.S., you must safely pull over to the right and stop when you hear the siren of one of these vehicles.
An Emergency Vehicle (ambulance / fire truck / police car)
In this activity, a person is towed behind a boat while attached to a parachute-like canopy, letting them glide through the air.
Parasailing
These sour-then-sweet candies are formed into kid-shaped gummies.
Sour Patch Kids
This astronomical event, marking the longest day of the year, usually occurs around June 20th or 21st in the Northern Hemisphere.
The Summer Solstice
These cozy, one-piece sleepwear items often have feet and are popular for babies.
Onesies
This app officially launched in 2011 in Santa Monica California and automatically deletes photos shortly after they are viewed.
Snapchat
This safety feature, hidden inside the steering wheel and dashboard, rapidly inflates during a collision.
An Airbag
If you get caught in one of these strong, narrow channels of fast-moving water pulling away from the shore, lifeguards say to swim parallel to the beach to escape it.
A Rip Current (or Riptide)
These small, brick-shaped candies, famous for their mechanical dispensers, were originally invented in Austria as a breath mint to help adults quit smoking.
PEZ
This classic summer treat is made with marshmallow, graham cracker and chocolate.
A S'more
This type of mattress conforms to your body shape and was originally developed by NASA for airplane seats.
Memory Foam
The first photo uploaded to this image and video sharing app was of a stray dog in 2010, and it's logo features the lens of a camera.
This "unsinkable" luxury liner struck an iceberg on it's maiden voyage in 1912 and sunk to the bottom of the Atlantic.
The RMS Titanic
These beautiful "rocks" you might see while snorkeling offshore are actually living structures built by tiny marine animals called polyps.
Cotton Candy was ironically co-invented in 1897 by a professional working in this tooth-fixing medical occupation.
A Dentist
This famous forest mascot has been telling campers that "Only YOU can prevent wildfires" since 1944.
Smokey Bear
This natural hormone, produced by your body in response to darkness, helps regulate your sleep cycle.
Melatonin
YouTube
***DAILY DOUBLE***
This transcontinental system was completed in the U.S. in 1869, successfully connecting the country from coast to coast.
The Railroad
This incredibly salty body of water bordered by Jordan and Israel allows beachgoers to float effortlessly on its surface.
The Dead Sea
The name of this triangular Swiss chocolate bar with honey and almond nougat is a mashup of its creator's name and the Italian word for nougat.
Toblerone
SPF is a measure of how well sunscreen protects your skin. SPF stands for this three-word phrase.
Sun Protection Factor
Before digital alarms or smartphones, people relied on this mechanical device with twin bells on top to wake them up.
A Wind-Up Alarm Clock
An Arcade
Before cars or telegraphs, this famous 1860's relay service carried mail by horseback.
The active ingredient in many 'mineral' sunscreens.
Zinc (or titanium)
In the 70's and 80's, a widespread urban legend claimed that eating this carbonated, popping candy while drinking soda would cause your stomach to explode.
Pop Rocks
This Minnesota State Park is located at the headwaters of the Mississippi River.
Itasca State Park
This two-word term describes the natural, internal process that regulates your sleep/wake cycle and repeats roughly every 24 hours.
The Circadian Rhythm
In the 1950's, a popular weekend hangout involved pulling your car up to a massive outdoor screen and clipping a speaker to your car window.
A Drive-In Movie Theater
In 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made history with the first flight in this North Carolina town.
Kitty Hawk
Famous beaches in places like Hawaii and Iceland feature striking black sand, which is created by the breakdown of this type of igneous rock formed from cooled lava.
Basalt
This classic candy bar has no chocolate, but instead has white nougat surrounded by caramel and peanuts, and was created in St. Paul.
Salted Nut Roll
The month of July is named after this Roman general and dictator.
Julius Caesar
The word "pajamas" originates from the language Hindi, which is spoken primarily in this Asian country.
India
Before television, families and friends in the 1930's would gather in the living room to listen to serialized dramas, comedy shows and live jazz bands from this boxy piece of furniture.
A Radio
This massive network of ancient trade routes connected China to Southern Europe, facilitating the exchange of spices, ideas, and it's luxurious namesake fabric.
The Silk Road
Horseshoe Bay, famous for its blush-colored pink sand, is a top tourist destination in this British island territory known for its mysterious "Triangle".
Bermuda
Botan Rice Candy, a traditional Japanese citrus-flavored treat, often surprises first-time eaters because it comes wrapped in a clear layer of this material that dissolves right on your tongue.
Edible Paper (or Rice Paper)
***DAILY DOUBLE***
Stretching along the Canadian border, this massive, one-million-acre Minnesota wilderness area is unique because visitors can only travel through it by canoe, portaging over land without the use of motors.
The Boundary Waters (or BWCA)