The position Harry plays for the Gryffindor Quidditch Team
What is seeker?
This trap legend dropped three hit albums this year
Who is Future?
Team that won the Constructers Championship in 2024
What is McLaren?
The highest mountain in Africa
What is Mount Kilimanjaro?
In Spanish, this word means "sun," and it’s essential for describing warm, sunny days.
What is "sol"?
The name of the pub at the entrance to Diagon Alley
What is the Leaky Cauldron?
This song by The Weeknd, known for its 80's vibes, spent weeks in the Billboard Hot 100
What is "Blinding Lights"?
The first ever F1 race was held at Silverstone
When was 1950?
The Great Lakes are made up of this many bodies of what
What is five?
This Arabic word means "peace" and is frequently used as a greeting or farewell.
What is "salaam"?
The name given to the Gryffindor ghost by the students
Who/What is Nearly Headless Nick?
What is "As It Was"?
This desert country hosted the hottest ever F1 Grand Prix in 2005 with air temperatures of 42.5 degrees Celsius (108.5 degrees Fahrenheit)
What is Bahrain?
The northernmost national capital city in the world
What is Reykjavik, Iceland?
his Japanese term refers to a "cherry blossom" and symbolizes beauty and the fleeting nature of life.
What is "sakura"?
Harry Potter's godfather
Who is Sirius Black?
This massive award winning movie won 2024 Academy Award for Best Music (Original Score)
What is Oppenheimer?
Before 1953, all Formula 1 World Championship races were held solely in Europe, with the first non-European race taking place in this South American country
What is Argentina?
The world's largest underground lake is located in this African country
What is Namibia?
In Korean, this word means "older brother" when spoken by a male.
What is "hyung"?
The main ingredient in Harry Potter's wand
What is a phoenix feather?
What is "Just Like That" by Bonnie Raitt?
The one number no F1 driver is allowed to have
What is 17?
The Grand Tour special titled "Seamen" took place in these two Asian countries
What are Cambodia and Vietnam?
This German word describes the feeling of taking pleasure in someone else’s misfortune.
What is "schadenfreude"?