North America Geography
American Folklore
Roman Mythology
American Landmarks
ABSOLUTE RANDOM TRIVIA
200

In the United States, this is the largest state based on land mass.

Alaska

200
Name given to the ape-like, bipedal creature that inhabits mostly forests throughout North America. Height range varies between 6 to 10 feet.

Bigfoot/Sasquatch

200

Known for his chronic infidelity to his sister-wife Hera, he is known for controlling the weather.

Zeus

200

An iconic statue, received as a gift from France that stands on Liberty Island in New York Harbor.

Statue of Liberty

200

The country that contains Transylvania.

Romania

400














In America, this is the highest mountain peak in North America with a summit elevation of 20,310 feet.

Denali

400

A fictional hero of the west who fought raiders and robbers in the Texas area. The sole survivor of a group, he set out to bring the criminals who killed his brother to justice.

Lone Ranger

400

Also known for being the god of horses and earthquakes, he was majorly known for being the sea God.

Poseidon

400

Bridge that connects San Franciso to Marin County in California.

Golden Gate Bridge

400

This sea creature is called unagi in Japan, where it is featured in caterpillar sushi rolls.

Eel

600

This is the largest lake in North America, and is located on the border of United States and Canada. It has a shoreline of 2,726 miles.

Lake Superior

600

In the 1800's, he was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to large parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Ontario.

Johnny Appleseed

600

God of bloodlust, and the spirit of battle.

Ares

600

This statue depicts the 16th president of the United States in a large seat.

Lincoln Memorial

600

The name of a male witch.

Warlock

800

This is considered the lowest point in the United States. Located in California, and runs from north to south between the Amargosa Range on the east and the Panamint Range on the west.

Death Valley (Badwater Basin)

800

This giant lumberjack is often accompanied by his blue ox, Babe.

Paul Bunyan
800

This god tricked Persephone into eating enchanted pomegranate seeds so that she would remain with him for a portion of the year. He also ruled the world of the dead.

Hades

800

Famous geyser located in Yellowstone National Park, erupts approximately every 90 minutes.

Old Faithful

800

This Newton Law of motion states that "for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction".

Third law of motion

1000

This river is the longest river in the United States. The river rises in the eastern Centennial Mountains of the Bitterroot Range of the Rocky Mountains of Southwestern Montana, then flows east and south for 2,341 miles before entering the Mississippi River.

Missouri River

1000

This man was considered the 'King of the Wild Frontier'. He is said to have killed his first bear when he was three years old.

Davey Crockett

1000

He is known for protecting livestock and fertility, however, in the Odyssey he is considered a messenger god.

Hermes

1000

Historic site in Pennsylvania where the document (formal title) 'unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America' was signed. Also known as the Declaration of Independence.

Independence Hall

1000

Country where the 1988 Olympics were held.

Seoul, South Korea