Finish that song
Geography
Retro Recipes
80s Technology
Calm before the Storm
100
And IIIIIIIIIIII........

Will always love you

100

What is the name of the tallest mountain in the world? 


Mount Everest

100

This powdered gelatin product was a mainstay of 1960s aspics, like the iconic Perfection Salad.

Jell-O! The 1964 edition of The Joy of Cooking devoted an entire chapter to Jell-O salads, but the popularity of gelatin aspics declined by the mid-1970s.

100

This camera company produced its first disposable cameras in 1987.

Kodak. The camera was designed for tourists who wanted to take vacation photos, but it had widespread appeal due to its convenience and affordability.

100

During a hurricane, an eerie calm occurs when you are in this part of the storm.

The Eye. You might even see sunlight during the eye.

200

Aint nothin but a hound dog........

Cryin' all the time

200

Which country has the largest population in the world? 


China

200

This ooey-gooey, dippable cheese became a popular favorite after it was featured in the Switzerland exhibit of the 1964 New York World’s Fair.

fondue. The Swiss traditionally eat this treat with crusty bread and a side of wine or tea.

200

Apple first introduced this computer in 1984 and changed the future of personal computing for good.

Macintosh. Mac computers are still popular today, but they look little like the original clunky and low-resolution Macintosh.

200

This shaking occurs before a tsunami.

Earthquake.  If the earthquake is far out to sea, you might not feel it on land. Tsunami waves can travel at 500 miles per hour.

300

Then I saw her Face.....

Now i'm a believer

300

How many time zones does Russia have? 


11

300

This Hormel canned meat product gained popularity during the 1960s as a breakfast side dish and in sandwiches.

Spam. The meat product became a staple for troops serving in World War II, and its popularity spread across the globe

300

This portable music player from Sony was first introduced in June 1980, meaning people could take a stereo with them anywhere.

Walkman. This battery-operated personal cassette player remained popular throughout the decade, with the company branching out into CDs and MP3s as well.

300

If, during a storm, you hear from your safe space what sounds like the roar of an approaching train, assume one of these has touched down.

A Tornado.  The sound has also been described as the roar of a grizzly bear

400

Your just too good to be true.....

Can't take my eyes off of you

400

How many countries are there in Africa? 


54

400

Sales of this donut-shaped cake pan soared in the late 1960s and early ’70s, after the “Tunnel of Fudge” cake recipe won second place in the 1966 Pillsbury Bake-Off.

Bundt Pan. The pan was invented in the 1950s, but sales were dismal until Ella Helfrich devised her Tunnel of Fudge recipe using a Bundt pan

400

In 1989, this company released its now-iconic Game Boy, a handheld video gaming device.

Nintendo. One of the earliest (and best-selling) Game Boy games was Tetris.

400

This causes the calm before a storm.

Vacuum.  When warm surface air pulls cold air from the higher atmosphere, it creates a partial vacuum, which creates the calm before the storm.

500

And if you go down there
You better just beware

Of a man name of Leroy Brown

500

Which US state is known as The Garden State? 


New Jersey

500

Throughout the 1960s and ’70s, this two-ingredient appetizer made from Lipton soup mix remained popular. It was sometimes called “California Dip.”

Lipton Onion Soup Dip. The surge in Lipton sales led the company to sponsor Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts as a way to advertise their “California Dip.”

500

On December 2, 1982, a dentist named Barney Clark became the first person to receive the Jarvik 7, a permanent replacement for this internal organ.

The Heart. The Jarvik 7 represented a huge step forward in artificial heart technology. Today, artificial hearts can support a patient for months or even years.

500

These large ice pellets can rattle you and your pets.

Hail.  In early summer, warm temperatures cause instability, while the upper atmosphere is cold enough to produce hail. Hail can fall at close to 100 miles per hour.