US Geography Trivia I

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_02]: Welcome to the ultimate trivia podcast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The show where knowledge is power and laughter is our only reward.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm your host Andy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We got the whole crew here with us as we always do, Kelly.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How are we doing tonight, brother?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm doing good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How are you doing?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Very excited for this episode.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You should be too.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Scott, how you feeling, kid?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Couldn't be better here.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Ready to win.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Good, good, good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Ooh, I like that attitude.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Big B, Brian in the house.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Doing well, doing well.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What's up, trippy fan?

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[SPEAKER_02]: There we go, and Mr. Nicholas.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, hey buddy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How's it going?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm excited.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's get after it here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to get right to our question of the week.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It comes in from Miss Rita via our Instagram.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And she's got a little bit of a snippet here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: She says, so I'm sure you've heard or seen the videos about who would win if one hundred men fought a single silver bat gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Who do we think we would?

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[SPEAKER_02]: She says I'm curious.

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[SPEAKER_02]: what each of us think.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And if we haven't seen the video, there's plenty out there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So hopefully we did a little homework.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I specifically avoided the homework, so that my view wouldn't be skewed of it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: First quick question.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the video.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is this a video of a hundred guys taking on the gorilla?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think people are talking about it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: People have made a lot of versions of it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: A hundred people are going to win every rip, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, how?

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[SPEAKER_01]: So this is just a lie.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So this is a conversation topic.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, it would take several men, I think, to beat one.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But if you got a hundred people,

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, eventually just pure numbers, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's like children, hundred children could take any of these down and win.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So where they got it, I'm beating up a hundred, twelve-year-old.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I've heard that one before, like how many, how many, like, they just could beat up my first.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That was before.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm still younger.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sure, numbers, I would think eventually you're going to get the girl down.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So, I mean, so we're doing one gorilla, one average gorilla, which are huge.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, one gorilla average men, one gorilla has this strength.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They're not all men.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's accurate.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This is the one thing that I mean, I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I just think eventually you're going to take the gorilla down.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, maybe, but it's like a hundred of guys can attack at one time.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like how many guys could actually attack a gorilla at one time?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I hear you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And could he take on that tent?

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[SPEAKER_03]: But if you get the gorilla say, I would surround him.

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[SPEAKER_02]: and then you all go in eventually you're going to take them down all go in that you can't have a hundred dudes attacking a gorilla one time does that make any sense my wrong I mean here's what happens is a grillable rip off what he's on

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I think the girl goes down.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's just like, you watch like a zombie movie, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do you run or they bunch them and get you in your done?

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I'm saying it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's a soon for a moment because my head went the same place you're did initially be.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We have the ability to strategize to reason.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is anybody volunteering to be the lead man in?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm not going to go into five.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I want to get a fifth guy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm watching our back.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's somebody out of the grill.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Somebody out of the hundred.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We'll take a leadership role.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're general.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Take you into battle.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're just falling on the grenade.

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're the leader.

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[SPEAKER_00]: You're so good.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Everybody else in.

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[SPEAKER_01]: He will find out who is going to go in first.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're your grunts.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're, you know, so that's.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I want to be number ninety nine.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I will be the guy on the news.

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[SPEAKER_00]: And I told them they shouldn't have died.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We lost some good men today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I told them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I did look up a couple of very simple facts.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They typically stand somewhere between five and a half and six feet tall.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They are a prox on average about four hundred pounds.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And again, they are on average five to ten times stronger than the average male human.

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[SPEAKER_02]: and by average male human is what a hundred and.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I've not once if we're talking America.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'll go five ten two hundred.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's just call that average.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe for an American.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, or American.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, other countries would be like one sixty one eight whatever.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but yeah, I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I don't take twenty guys make a wall before battle starts behind them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're digging the other guys are digging holes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You get the gorilla to come chase you open up your line.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So you're trying to out smart the gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're not trying to fight.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Wouldn't you?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, but I thought the question was supposed to be.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a fight.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a fight.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a fight.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's no other option.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's no big tool.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a hundred guys and one gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And a fight.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You can use your brain.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But assuming you're not digging holes or anything, you're not setting a trap.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're simply hundred of us have to go fight that gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You fight them the way you want to fight them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'll fight her way.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So, okay, let's do some quick math.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to send you guys in first to try to talk to the girl.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's amazing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: A hundred men.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And two hundred pounds is twenty thousand pounds.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like if we coordinate an effort to just all jump on him all the same time, again, who is patient zero on this one though, you know, who is the first person?

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[SPEAKER_02]: But regardless, if it's a hundred mindless men that just all they know to do is we have to go fight a gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're going to have one idiot that thinks he could beat up a gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_01]: He goes first.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, sure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I mean, definitely a couple of names popped in my head.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that would be, but not not here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Go around the room who wins.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to say the gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Beat.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Men.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hundred men.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going gorilla, too.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think gorilla.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Sixty percent irrelevant.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, my fault.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You guys are idiots.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I'll be with the forefactor.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Like you said, mindless man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's different.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Like Tony said, week we have the, you know, luxury.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But you don't think the idea of the way some of this is the physicality of it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a hundred guys that have to fight the world.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You still win.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Even if you're not thinking, you go in, you send someone from the front, someone from the back.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Next, you know, the girls got four dudes on each arm.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's a leg.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They'll jump to send a possibility.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't see it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't see it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Quite a debate.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Never the less.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, thank you very much, Rita, for sending that in.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not sure that we are done with this conversation.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Like, frankly, we are Kelly and I are right.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The grill is that comes out to mini men.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, nice.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The walkouts are set this up, Dana White.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's good.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's good to get this on paper.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But a hundred dudes, you're willing to pay a good amount of money for other dollars to watch that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I would for sure.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No doubt about it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, thanks again, Rita.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We got a coupon code for a free t-shirt since we used your question on the air.

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[SPEAKER_02]: if you want to get yourself an ultimate trivia podcast t-shirt by all means send us in a question to our email address the ultimate trivia podcast at gmail.com website all the socials if we use yours on air so you got to make it good enough for us to use yeah but if we use it you get yourself a coupon code for a free t-shirt you guys ready to learn this one sure the girl oh heck oh I never have night brother oh so one thing I failed to uh

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[SPEAKER_02]: I actually wrote a completely different episode and had to pivot because after you left last of it, we kind of had a conversation about what trivia I was going to deliver in the general consensus is that it was geography.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And so we're going U.S.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Geography trivia.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, this is U.S.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Nick.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's not that, that really dumb terrible geography.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I like geography, but this feels like Kelly went to me, but also I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: See, it is across the board.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It has a lot of different categories that we're covering.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So we'll see.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, like it lucky.

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[SPEAKER_01]: If it makes all you guys feel any better, I'm going to do a spelling one.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, God.

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, it makes me feel.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Is that what you're going to be?

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the United States both say diverse and expansive geography encompassing a wide range of landscapes from coast to coast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The country features towering mountain ranges, vast plains, sprawling forests, and brutal desert landscapes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Extensive river systems collide with both natural and man-made lakes, and coastal regions vary from rugged cliffs to sandy shores.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The country's varied climate zones support a wide array of ecosystems from the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest to the tropical environments in both Florida and Hawaii.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Last sentence, Doc.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This geographic diversity has profoundly influenced the nation's cultural and economic development.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody feel differently than before other than a little sleepy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe a little tired.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think we're out of tape on the recording.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's cut it on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This is probably the maybe fourth or fifth episode I ever wrote like a year ago.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So we've revised since then.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I probably should have paired that down.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Anyway, let's get after it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Next time for the main events are ten questions trivia game on United States geography.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I will be your host.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Here's how it works.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'll read the questions.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You write your answers on your whiteboards when I say reveal.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You'll all show your answers.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If you get it right, you earn a point.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And if you don't, Nick.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we'll take it easy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you expected you'd like that figure to win that one.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And what city do you remember the Titans?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Right out of the gate down.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We got it out of the way on that one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see who ends up on top today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Nicholas on the scoreboard.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, sir.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Question number one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: which mighty river serves as the natural border between Texas and Mexico, famously winding through the rugged desert landscape.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we got some confident board riding happening.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I dig it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Mighty got me.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I started writing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking to say, do you work?

10:16.628 --> 10:19.369
[SPEAKER_03]: I was, yeah, the mighty got me to one more time.

10:19.909 --> 10:20.730
[SPEAKER_02]: One more time.

10:21.407 --> 10:35.347
[SPEAKER_02]: which mighty river serves as the natural border between Texas and Mexico famously winding through the rugged desert landscape everybody ready no hey you know this let's flip the board around

10:36.032 --> 10:42.455
[SPEAKER_02]: We got Rio Grande from Nick and Scott and Kelly and Brian and that is the correct answer.

10:42.735 --> 10:43.575
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice job, fellas.

10:43.615 --> 10:44.516
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, very very.

10:44.996 --> 10:48.777
[SPEAKER_02]: You got you got ties right to the southern portions of Texas.

10:48.977 --> 10:49.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

10:49.298 --> 10:51.638
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when I figured would get you off the Schneide.

10:52.059 --> 10:54.240
[SPEAKER_02]: It wasn't it wasn't a layup for you specifically.

10:54.300 --> 10:56.981
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's it's only when I could I could think of reviewing.

10:57.021 --> 10:58.181
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, only wherever you know.

10:58.821 --> 11:00.842
[SPEAKER_02]: That did they would Mexico wise.

11:00.882 --> 11:01.423
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think so.

11:01.443 --> 11:01.723
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

11:02.820 --> 11:04.061
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody know how long it is.

11:05.682 --> 11:06.262
[SPEAKER_02]: It's grand.

11:06.462 --> 11:07.282
[SPEAKER_02]: It's grand.

11:09.383 --> 11:10.124
[SPEAKER_00]: Not in Rio.

11:10.504 --> 11:10.684
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

11:12.465 --> 11:13.265
[SPEAKER_00]: So how long it is?

11:13.306 --> 11:14.886
[SPEAKER_02]: We're in just fifteen hundred miles.

11:15.086 --> 11:15.807
[SPEAKER_02]: That's good.

11:15.927 --> 11:16.767
[SPEAKER_02]: Really pretty good guess.

11:16.787 --> 11:17.908
[SPEAKER_03]: That's twenty two hundred.

11:18.208 --> 11:19.850
[SPEAKER_02]: Twenty-two hundred, it split the difference.

11:19.950 --> 11:28.157
[SPEAKER_02]: The Rio Grande stretches for about one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-six miles making it the fourth longest river in the United States.

11:28.497 --> 11:32.361
[SPEAKER_02]: It has been a vital water source in natural landmark four centuries.

11:32.441 --> 11:40.468
[SPEAKER_02]: The river also holds significant cultural and historical importance for the indigenous people and early settlers for the region.

11:41.810 --> 11:44.212
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody know what they call it in Mexico.

11:45.115 --> 11:46.896
[SPEAKER_02]: which is different than the Rio Grande.

11:46.956 --> 11:55.562
[SPEAKER_02]: Rio does mean river, grand means big, big river, coyote river, L Rio Grande.

11:57.523 --> 12:07.250
[SPEAKER_02]: It's Rio Bravo, or Rio Bravo del Norte, which is stands for wild river or wild river of the north, different perspective.

12:07.910 --> 12:09.131
[SPEAKER_02]: Doc is fascinated.

12:09.191 --> 12:09.511
[SPEAKER_02]: Good to know.

12:10.972 --> 12:12.053
[SPEAKER_00]: It's the roof cave, Dan.

12:12.113 --> 12:13.453
[SPEAKER_00]: I wouldn't be any less happy.

12:16.615 --> 12:18.316
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, everybody's on the board.

12:18.556 --> 12:19.857
[SPEAKER_02]: You asked for this, by the way.

12:20.818 --> 12:22.519
[SPEAKER_02]: And we're going to question number two.

12:22.919 --> 12:25.800
[SPEAKER_02]: This is something we have discussed on the show before.

12:25.840 --> 12:26.541
[SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't help.

12:27.882 --> 12:31.864
[SPEAKER_02]: Number two, which state has the most national parks?

12:34.345 --> 12:35.166
[SPEAKER_03]: We talked about this.

12:35.206 --> 12:35.986
[SPEAKER_02]: We did indeed.

12:36.186 --> 12:36.987
[SPEAKER_02]: Episode four.

12:37.167 --> 12:37.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Check it out.

12:37.707 --> 12:38.528
[SPEAKER_02]: National parks.

12:38.688 --> 12:38.968
[SPEAKER_02]: Dang it.

12:40.256 --> 12:47.780
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to be wrong to which state has the most united states national parks.

12:50.401 --> 12:52.542
[SPEAKER_02]: We got some answers that are getting finalized here.

12:57.249 --> 13:00.031
[SPEAKER_02]: Back to the board for B. We have raced an answer.

13:00.191 --> 13:01.132
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll stick with it.

13:01.152 --> 13:01.532
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:01.552 --> 13:02.172
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:02.192 --> 13:02.572
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:02.692 --> 13:03.553
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:03.573 --> 13:03.893
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:03.933 --> 13:04.614
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:04.634 --> 13:05.114
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:05.134 --> 13:05.554
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

13:05.574 --> 13:05.894
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care.

13:05.934 --> 13:06.435
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care.

13:06.495 --> 13:06.755
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care.

13:14.419 --> 13:15.400
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, guys, let's see him.

13:15.420 --> 13:16.881
[SPEAKER_02]: Which one has the most national parks?

13:16.901 --> 13:23.367
[SPEAKER_02]: We got Utah from Bryant, California from Kelly and Scott and Nick, California is the color dancer.

13:23.407 --> 13:24.368
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody remember the number?

13:24.628 --> 13:25.028
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:26.550 --> 13:27.530
[SPEAKER_02]: A, twenty four.

13:28.211 --> 13:29.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, closer to Kelly.

13:30.133 --> 13:31.254
[SPEAKER_02]: Not national parks.

13:32.382 --> 13:37.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I want you as I list them off here to think of account to yourself how many of these you've actually heard of.

13:38.164 --> 13:38.384
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

13:38.784 --> 13:39.164
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

13:39.664 --> 13:40.304
[SPEAKER_02]: The first one.

13:40.765 --> 13:41.485
[SPEAKER_02]: Channel Islands.

13:41.785 --> 13:42.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's just say it.

13:42.705 --> 13:42.885
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:43.125 --> 13:43.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

13:43.746 --> 13:44.326
[SPEAKER_02]: Death Valley.

13:44.566 --> 13:44.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:45.166 --> 13:45.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Joshua Tree.

13:46.026 --> 13:46.306
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:46.666 --> 13:48.747
[SPEAKER_02]: Lassen Volcanic National Park.

13:48.867 --> 13:49.247
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:49.707 --> 13:50.948
[SPEAKER_02]: Pinnacles National Park.

13:51.008 --> 13:51.208
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:51.288 --> 13:51.388
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:52.168 --> 13:52.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Redwood.

13:52.829 --> 13:53.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:53.530 --> 13:54.070
[SPEAKER_02]: Sequoia.

13:54.310 --> 13:54.531
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:54.691 --> 13:55.451
[SPEAKER_02]: King's Canyon.

13:55.692 --> 13:55.952
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

13:56.232 --> 13:56.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, emity.

13:57.113 --> 13:57.393
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:57.413 --> 13:57.654
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:57.774 --> 13:59.155
[SPEAKER_02]: So half of them.

13:59.195 --> 13:59.996
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

14:00.476 --> 14:01.758
[SPEAKER_02]: That would really surprise me.

14:02.098 --> 14:02.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

14:02.599 --> 14:03.399
[SPEAKER_03]: That's interesting.

14:03.620 --> 14:06.823
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if I could have told you the five I knew were in the state of California.

14:07.143 --> 14:07.463
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

14:07.583 --> 14:08.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's fair.

14:08.344 --> 14:09.285
[SPEAKER_02]: Then Redwood's for sure.

14:10.666 --> 14:16.032
[SPEAKER_02]: So the fun fact on this one, if California were a country, it would rank in the top ten globally.

14:16.855 --> 14:21.958
[SPEAKER_02]: for the number of UNESCO World Heritage Natural Sites within its border.

14:22.378 --> 14:26.680
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's GO stands for United Nations of Educational, Scientific and Cultural.

14:26.820 --> 14:27.660
[SPEAKER_02]: Never Organization.

14:27.981 --> 14:30.282
[SPEAKER_03]: Do some of those spill into other states?

14:31.362 --> 14:32.043
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean?

14:32.103 --> 14:33.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that all within the border, Shin?

14:33.964 --> 14:36.465
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought I thought a few of them like, I mean, it could be wrong.

14:36.505 --> 14:39.186
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought it's possible, but I can't say for sure.

14:39.206 --> 14:40.467
[SPEAKER_02]: I think we're the other.

14:41.567 --> 14:41.968
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

14:42.388 --> 14:44.349
[SPEAKER_02]: Moving on to question number three.

14:44.489 --> 14:45.109
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the host.

14:47.274 --> 14:47.874
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

14:48.854 --> 14:54.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Which state is bordered by Nebraska to the north and Oklahoma to the south.

14:55.576 --> 14:59.217
[SPEAKER_02]: Put that map of the United States in your mind's eye.

15:01.037 --> 15:06.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Which state is bordered by Nebraska to the north and Oklahoma to the south.

15:08.559 --> 15:10.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian looks like he feels pretty good about it.

15:10.359 --> 15:10.659
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly.

15:11.219 --> 15:11.399
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

15:11.799 --> 15:12.239
[SPEAKER_02]: Feel good.

15:13.200 --> 15:13.440
[SPEAKER_02]: Next.

15:14.280 --> 15:15.020
[SPEAKER_02]: Carry in the one.

15:16.618 --> 15:20.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Scotty is right this short novel out there drawn a map over here.

15:20.362 --> 15:20.923
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

15:21.223 --> 15:22.704
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd like that strategy actually.

15:22.724 --> 15:23.645
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if I'm right.

15:23.725 --> 15:24.206
[SPEAKER_02]: I know I do.

15:24.286 --> 15:24.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

15:24.847 --> 15:29.171
[SPEAKER_02]: He said Nebraska is a little Nebraska to the North Oklahoma.

15:29.391 --> 15:29.772
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

15:29.892 --> 15:30.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Oklahoma to the South.

15:37.443 --> 15:38.924
[SPEAKER_02]: Docs finalize in the answer.

15:39.304 --> 15:40.485
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you put wind and take down to?

15:41.685 --> 15:41.845
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

15:41.945 --> 15:42.366
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good.

15:42.546 --> 15:42.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

15:45.007 --> 15:45.387
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

15:45.427 --> 15:46.788
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see who it is, guys.

15:47.228 --> 15:52.011
[SPEAKER_02]: We got Kansas from Kelly and Brian and Scott and Nick.

15:52.551 --> 15:54.432
[SPEAKER_02]: You forgot the end, but we're correct.

15:54.452 --> 15:54.872
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's Kansas.

15:54.892 --> 15:55.173
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:55.513 --> 15:55.873
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:55.893 --> 15:56.253
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:56.273 --> 15:56.773
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:56.833 --> 15:57.234
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:57.334 --> 15:57.554
[SPEAKER_00]: It's Kansas.

15:57.574 --> 15:57.814
[SPEAKER_00]: It's Kansas.

15:57.854 --> 15:58.134
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:58.154 --> 15:58.394
[SPEAKER_02]: It's Kansas.

15:58.414 --> 15:58.734
[SPEAKER_02]: It's Kansas.

15:58.774 --> 15:59.035
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:59.155 --> 15:59.615
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

15:59.635 --> 16:00.215
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

16:00.275 --> 16:00.615
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

16:00.655 --> 16:01.216
[SPEAKER_03]: It's Kansas.

16:01.796 --> 16:03.320
[SPEAKER_03]: I just noticed, like, I got a snack.

16:03.380 --> 16:05.104
[SPEAKER_02]: I got a quick drinkin' before these shit.

16:05.164 --> 16:06.647
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you're rockin' in real quick.

16:06.707 --> 16:07.950
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the cat says it's actually easy.

16:07.970 --> 16:09.032
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the MfKMistian.

16:12.769 --> 16:16.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Has anybody been through the length like drove in the Colorado?

16:16.630 --> 16:16.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

16:16.810 --> 16:17.010
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

16:17.390 --> 16:17.650
[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

16:17.670 --> 16:18.570
[SPEAKER_02]: It is a robot.

16:18.610 --> 16:19.510
[SPEAKER_02]: I did it both way.

16:19.570 --> 16:21.311
[SPEAKER_02]: I can just do it at night.

16:21.751 --> 16:22.691
[SPEAKER_02]: Fly when I go.

16:22.991 --> 16:25.292
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's such an easy drive though.

16:25.372 --> 16:30.453
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you know, it's for where automatic driving vehicles need to be operated.

16:30.473 --> 16:30.613
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

16:30.653 --> 16:32.433
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, slap them on an interstate.

16:32.553 --> 16:34.274
[SPEAKER_02]: Or an Autobahn straight.

16:34.334 --> 16:34.574
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

16:34.694 --> 16:35.094
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

16:35.354 --> 16:38.875
[SPEAKER_02]: So I think Montana has some kind of work for the girl that grew up in Montana.

16:38.895 --> 16:39.455
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:39.475 --> 16:40.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Open speed limits.

16:40.815 --> 16:47.301
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, now I think they've kept them now a little bit, but she said he used to be whatever's prudent and something like the signs had prudent and whatever.

16:47.381 --> 16:47.501
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

16:47.521 --> 16:48.842
[SPEAKER_03]: He responsible for doing whatever.

16:49.002 --> 16:49.182
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:49.382 --> 16:49.542
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:50.083 --> 16:50.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

16:50.323 --> 16:52.345
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but the Kansas dry, that's it's just an easy drive.

16:52.365 --> 16:54.407
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think I had to switch lanes for a good four hours.

16:55.187 --> 16:58.050
[SPEAKER_02]: It was just saddened saying lane, saying speed didn't change a thing.

16:58.090 --> 16:58.190
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

16:58.470 --> 16:59.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Bare in a trucks coming.

16:59.650 --> 17:01.551
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know if anybody will pass me or anything.

17:01.591 --> 17:04.392
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's just totally out of the scenic views.

17:04.572 --> 17:05.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, there's nothing crash.

17:06.272 --> 17:08.093
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, and it's so good Lord.

17:08.133 --> 17:08.813
[SPEAKER_01]: It was pretty crazy.

17:08.833 --> 17:11.794
[SPEAKER_01]: The last time I drove through is when windmills were starting to become prominent.

17:12.014 --> 17:13.094
[SPEAKER_01]: They had a bunch in Kansas.

17:13.114 --> 17:15.835
[SPEAKER_01]: Obviously, they'll be out very windy, but we're going through there at night.

17:15.895 --> 17:19.016
[SPEAKER_01]: And then you see all like on the horizon, all these red lights.

17:19.036 --> 17:22.217
[SPEAKER_01]: You're like me and a buddy were going through there and like what the heck is that?

17:22.277 --> 17:23.677
[SPEAKER_01]: Like we had no idea finally.

17:24.380 --> 17:26.661
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, we figured it out, but it was just a wild thing to see.

17:26.841 --> 17:27.821
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, not being used to it.

17:27.921 --> 17:38.604
[SPEAKER_02]: My mother-in-law who was very, very well-traveled in Road Trip style across the United States comes up with these little interesting parts of Kansas every time she goes through.

17:38.624 --> 17:41.645
[SPEAKER_02]: And just the other day, she sent pictures of this

17:42.305 --> 17:48.474
[SPEAKER_02]: pretty interesting like they call it the mushroom state park and it's these rock formations that look like twenty foot mushroom.

17:48.534 --> 17:50.997
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so there's there's pieces to it.

17:51.057 --> 17:52.359
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just not a long eye seventy.

17:53.721 --> 17:56.665
[SPEAKER_01]: That's just like in Southern Illinois people don't think of a lot of stuff and that's what I know.

17:56.685 --> 17:57.987
[SPEAKER_01]: I have some awesome landscapes.

17:59.180 --> 18:01.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's because it's totally different than the rest of the state.

18:01.963 --> 18:04.686
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, what I mean, yeah, yeah, but I don't think that's an element one.

18:04.726 --> 18:07.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because the northern parts got skewers or it's up there.

18:07.650 --> 18:07.890
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

18:08.351 --> 18:10.713
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, and also like rivers and stuff like that.

18:10.733 --> 18:14.217
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like some of the suburbs of Chicago where do you go through a rock or whatnot?

18:14.518 --> 18:15.338
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's five rock.

18:15.379 --> 18:16.960
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you'll forget you're in my real quick.

18:17.000 --> 18:17.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

18:17.281 --> 18:17.981
[SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty amazing.

18:18.001 --> 18:18.242
[SPEAKER_03]: You know.

18:19.082 --> 18:24.930
[SPEAKER_02]: Kansas is often called the sunflower state, and it's known for its flat landscapes and vast prairies.

18:25.471 --> 18:31.959
[SPEAKER_02]: It played a crucial role in American history, especially during the Westward expansion, and the Civil War era.

18:32.842 --> 18:34.602
[SPEAKER_02]: Kansas is, there's the fun fact.

18:34.942 --> 18:39.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Kansas is geographically flatter than a pancake, literally.

18:40.203 --> 18:47.484
[SPEAKER_02]: A two thousand and three study compared its topography to a pancake and found the pancake had more variation.

18:47.524 --> 18:48.585
[SPEAKER_02]: That's wild, right?

18:48.965 --> 18:49.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, I like this.

18:52.205 --> 18:54.086
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, moving on to question number four.

18:56.286 --> 19:01.867
[SPEAKER_02]: Adventure awaits at the highest peak in the contiguous United States.

19:02.863 --> 19:06.105
[SPEAKER_02]: What towering mountain should be on every climber's bucket list?

19:07.806 --> 19:13.429
[SPEAKER_02]: The tallest peak in the contiguous United States.

19:14.329 --> 19:17.231
[SPEAKER_02]: You gotta know what that means and I'm not gonna define it for you.

19:22.333 --> 19:29.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Ryan Kelly Doc all seemed to have answers finalized and we're gonna give you some time to think they're necklace.

19:33.193 --> 19:36.315
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know that word actually.

19:37.176 --> 19:37.836
[SPEAKER_02]: Contiguous.

19:37.996 --> 19:38.237
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

19:38.417 --> 19:38.897
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know it.

19:39.497 --> 19:40.258
[SPEAKER_03]: Use it in a sentence.

19:41.359 --> 19:43.020
[SPEAKER_02]: Just didn't.

19:43.200 --> 19:43.840
[SPEAKER_02]: I can take you.

19:43.960 --> 19:45.161
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a word.

19:48.483 --> 19:50.705
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick has got his answer on his board.

19:52.146 --> 19:53.106
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see him fellas.

19:53.847 --> 19:55.328
[SPEAKER_02]: We got the Rocky Mountains from Nick.

19:55.468 --> 19:56.669
[SPEAKER_02]: Mount Rainier from Scott.

19:56.769 --> 19:57.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Mount Hood from Kelly.

19:58.190 --> 19:59.651
[SPEAKER_02]: Mount McKinley from Brian.

20:00.815 --> 20:05.980
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm afraid we do not have a correct answer is mountain Whitney.

20:06.421 --> 20:07.202
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

20:07.582 --> 20:08.523
[SPEAKER_02]: Obviously, Brian.

20:08.623 --> 20:09.564
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not.

20:11.065 --> 20:11.986
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to kill you with me.

20:13.528 --> 20:15.430
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I've ever had a mountain with me.

20:15.710 --> 20:17.232
[SPEAKER_02]: Mount McKinley's only a thing again.

20:18.073 --> 20:20.556
[SPEAKER_02]: Again, it was gone and now it's back.

20:20.717 --> 20:23.180
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it was then who you talked to not Denali.

20:23.380 --> 20:24.782
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, or to just Denali.

20:24.802 --> 20:26.224
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think they called it Mountain out.

20:26.264 --> 20:26.584
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe not.

20:26.604 --> 20:28.046
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they just called it Denali.

20:28.086 --> 20:28.767
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's in Alaska.

20:28.787 --> 20:30.510
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not in the contiguous United States.

20:30.550 --> 20:31.211
[SPEAKER_02]: That is correct.

20:31.751 --> 20:35.697
[SPEAKER_02]: Continuous United States are the lower forty eight more commonly referred to.

20:36.658 --> 20:37.358
[SPEAKER_02]: referred to.

20:37.518 --> 20:37.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

20:38.219 --> 20:45.846
[SPEAKER_02]: So Mount Whitney stands tall at one fourteen thousand five hundred and five feet in California Sierra Nevada Mountain Range.

20:46.046 --> 20:46.627
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm impressed.

20:47.047 --> 20:47.267
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

20:47.928 --> 20:51.691
[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking Sierra, but something Sierra down, but I didn't want to write down.

20:51.731 --> 20:52.392
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the range.

20:52.472 --> 20:52.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:53.013 --> 20:53.393
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

20:55.054 --> 21:00.760
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the mountain is part of the John Muir Trail, a popular long-distance hiking trail that offers breathtaking views.

21:01.460 --> 21:02.501
[SPEAKER_02]: and challenging terrain.

21:02.921 --> 21:07.805
[SPEAKER_02]: On a clear day, climbers on Mount Whitney Summit can spot Mount Charleston in Nevada.

21:08.265 --> 21:10.086
[SPEAKER_02]: Over a hundred and ninety miles away.

21:10.126 --> 21:10.867
[SPEAKER_01]: That's pretty cool.

21:11.067 --> 21:11.648
[SPEAKER_03]: That's pretty cool.

21:11.668 --> 21:12.088
[SPEAKER_03]: That's pretty cool.

21:12.508 --> 21:12.968
[SPEAKER_01]: That's crazy.

21:12.988 --> 21:13.749
[SPEAKER_01]: Because there's like what?

21:13.869 --> 21:15.790
[SPEAKER_01]: Fifty-something-fourteeners in Colorado.

21:15.971 --> 21:18.112
[SPEAKER_01]: And for that just to be fourteen-thousand-five-hundred.

21:18.312 --> 21:19.353
[SPEAKER_01]: Man, they might as well.

21:19.393 --> 21:19.673
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:19.693 --> 21:19.913
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:19.953 --> 21:20.194
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:20.234 --> 21:20.514
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:20.534 --> 21:20.854
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:20.874 --> 21:21.154
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:21.174 --> 21:21.555
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:21.575 --> 21:21.875
[SPEAKER_01]: It's for me.

21:21.895 --> 21:22.115
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:22.135 --> 21:22.375
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:22.395 --> 21:22.615
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:22.795 --> 21:23.116
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:23.136 --> 21:23.436
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:23.456 --> 21:23.796
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:23.816 --> 21:24.317
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:24.377 --> 21:24.837
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:24.857 --> 21:25.177
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:25.197 --> 21:25.597
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:25.617 --> 21:26.038
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:26.058 --> 21:26.438
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:26.458 --> 21:26.898
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:26.978 --> 21:27.279
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:27.299 --> 21:27.679
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:27.699 --> 21:28.159
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:28.179 --> 21:28.520
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:28.540 --> 21:28.840
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for me.

21:28.860 --> 21:29.040
[SPEAKER_02]: It's for

21:29.987 --> 21:32.150
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, let's move on to question number five.

21:33.030 --> 21:34.572
[SPEAKER_02]: And then we'll get a score check ready.

21:35.973 --> 21:47.504
[SPEAKER_02]: Tied with Tennessee, which state as the bragging rights of sharing its borders with the most other states, making it a central hub of activity.

21:47.544 --> 21:49.226
[SPEAKER_02]: So there are two states tied for the most.

21:49.606 --> 21:50.467
[SPEAKER_02]: Tennessee is one of them.

21:51.007 --> 21:51.568
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me the other.

21:52.561 --> 21:55.126
[SPEAKER_02]: Brought Kelly is already cap in a marker.

21:55.166 --> 21:56.589
[SPEAKER_02]: I barely finished reading the question.

21:56.689 --> 21:57.651
[SPEAKER_02]: I was done halfway through.

21:57.671 --> 22:00.917
[SPEAKER_02]: This is just one that you know, huh.

22:01.077 --> 22:01.618
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

22:02.359 --> 22:02.600
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

22:03.547 --> 22:06.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Should I get bonus points for naming all the states?

22:06.709 --> 22:07.490
[SPEAKER_02]: I might be able to.

22:07.510 --> 22:10.732
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, if you name, yeah, if you know the state, hopefully you can do that.

22:10.772 --> 22:11.613
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I would hope so.

22:12.013 --> 22:12.293
[SPEAKER_00]: It's better.

22:12.313 --> 22:12.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Could you geography?

22:12.974 --> 22:13.354
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

22:13.394 --> 22:13.614
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

22:14.175 --> 22:14.555
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

22:14.615 --> 22:15.155
[SPEAKER_02]: Next Nick.

22:15.636 --> 22:16.376
[SPEAKER_00]: I broke any idea.

22:16.396 --> 22:17.697
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know.

22:18.718 --> 22:19.919
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's okay to guess.

22:20.059 --> 22:21.600
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm shooting for something in the middle.

22:22.120 --> 22:22.601
[SPEAKER_02]: Does that help?

22:23.381 --> 22:23.661
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

22:23.681 --> 22:24.182
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

22:26.499 --> 22:28.741
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I heard I mean I've heard that Tennessee.

22:28.761 --> 22:37.532
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know there was two states ahead the same amount bordering Yeah, I knew Tennessee, but I don't know the other one All right, Scottie over there.

22:37.552 --> 22:39.235
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I took a guess bringing up the rear.

22:39.315 --> 22:39.815
[SPEAKER_02]: I knew to see it.

22:39.855 --> 22:40.076
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah

22:42.298 --> 22:46.723
[SPEAKER_02]: We have two states tied for the most bordering states.

22:46.983 --> 22:47.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Tennessee's one of them.

22:48.024 --> 22:48.605
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the other?

22:48.645 --> 22:49.085
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see it.

22:49.145 --> 22:55.032
[SPEAKER_02]: Ohio from Nick Kentucky from Scott, Missouri from Kelly, Arkansas from Brian, Missouri.

22:55.512 --> 22:56.533
[SPEAKER_02]: It is a right answer.

22:56.693 --> 22:58.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly, true confidence paid off.

23:00.097 --> 23:00.477
[SPEAKER_01]: Word me.

23:01.438 --> 23:02.920
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, close to home here, right?

23:03.020 --> 23:03.260
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

23:03.961 --> 23:04.722
[SPEAKER_02]: The show me state.

23:06.035 --> 23:10.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Lewis and Clark, expansion west, gateway to the west, all very important.

23:10.936 --> 23:12.797
[SPEAKER_02]: Pony expressed started in St.

23:12.817 --> 23:13.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Louis.

23:13.937 --> 23:14.857
[SPEAKER_02]: So how many states border?

23:15.278 --> 23:16.798
[SPEAKER_02]: There are a total of eight.

23:17.298 --> 23:18.758
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody want to try and start listing?

23:19.299 --> 23:20.219
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't worry.

23:20.939 --> 23:24.480
[SPEAKER_03]: Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, nope.

23:26.318 --> 23:27.058
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I love.

23:27.338 --> 23:27.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it does.

23:28.579 --> 23:29.100
[SPEAKER_02]: Kansas.

23:29.140 --> 23:29.780
[SPEAKER_03]: The first one.

23:29.900 --> 23:30.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, go keep going.

23:30.761 --> 23:35.064
[SPEAKER_03]: Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, I got six.

23:35.364 --> 23:43.130
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, um, I said Oklahoma, Tennessee, Tennessee, Kentucky, Kentucky, Kentucky.

23:43.451 --> 23:44.431
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

23:44.472 --> 23:44.972
[SPEAKER_02]: Team effort.

23:45.012 --> 23:45.412
[SPEAKER_02]: I dig it.

23:45.692 --> 23:46.193
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

23:47.053 --> 23:47.434
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

23:47.474 --> 23:47.834
[SPEAKER_02]: Good job.

23:47.854 --> 23:49.355
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see where are we.

23:49.856 --> 23:50.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Nicholas, go check.

23:51.037 --> 23:51.257
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

23:51.657 --> 23:53.118
[SPEAKER_02]: Currently, B has two.

23:53.599 --> 23:54.920
[SPEAKER_02]: Scottie myself have three.

23:56.077 --> 23:57.219
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay Ray with four.

23:57.439 --> 23:57.940
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

23:58.301 --> 23:59.483
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, tight race though.

23:59.503 --> 23:59.683
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:00.404 --> 24:04.892
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly's not at least hasn't jumped out to the lead that you guys kind of predicted here.

24:05.823 --> 24:07.084
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see how the second half goes.

24:07.104 --> 24:08.746
[SPEAKER_02]: Moving on to the second half.

24:09.587 --> 24:11.128
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I might get a little tougher, actually.

24:11.909 --> 24:14.291
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's make that judgment for yourself.

24:14.331 --> 24:14.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Here we go.

24:15.372 --> 24:21.598
[SPEAKER_02]: Number six, which state boasts the highest average elevation in the United States?

24:22.618 --> 24:24.180
[SPEAKER_02]: Highest average average.

24:24.901 --> 24:25.321
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

24:25.461 --> 24:29.505
[SPEAKER_02]: Which state boasts the highest average elevation in the US?

24:31.757 --> 24:33.278
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly, quick and confident again.

24:34.539 --> 24:37.521
[SPEAKER_02]: The rest are deep and thought.

24:38.862 --> 24:42.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Again, Kelly, one that you just know or you just got a pretty good beat on it.

24:43.166 --> 24:45.267
[SPEAKER_02]: About ninety seven point seven percent.

24:45.307 --> 24:45.728
[SPEAKER_02]: I like it.

24:45.908 --> 24:46.348
[SPEAKER_02]: I like it.

24:46.368 --> 24:49.651
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if the average is going to play a part.

24:49.691 --> 24:51.772
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how big the deal is going to be.

24:51.792 --> 24:52.673
[SPEAKER_02]: So not confident.

24:52.753 --> 24:55.055
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but you feel like you came to an answer.

24:55.095 --> 24:56.016
[SPEAKER_00]: I can do an answer.

24:56.096 --> 24:57.196
[SPEAKER_02]: It's an educated answer.

24:57.216 --> 24:57.777
[SPEAKER_02]: Same way dot.

24:58.436 --> 24:59.377
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're even one more time.

24:59.417 --> 25:00.117
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you got it.

25:00.658 --> 25:05.482
[SPEAKER_02]: Which state votes the highest average elevation in the United States?

25:06.723 --> 25:08.584
[SPEAKER_02]: Highest average elevation.

25:08.604 --> 25:10.466
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll stick with this one sticking with what you got.

25:10.486 --> 25:11.487
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm thinking of another one.

25:11.507 --> 25:12.648
[SPEAKER_00]: But we'll let it, we'll let it.

25:13.008 --> 25:14.249
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, everybody's boards.

25:14.289 --> 25:14.830
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.

25:15.550 --> 25:20.935
[SPEAKER_02]: We got Colorado from Brian and Kelly and Scott and Nick and that is a correct answer.

25:21.615 --> 25:22.215
[SPEAKER_02]: Colorado.

25:22.575 --> 25:29.337
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, just as I mentioned, it's just rising and rising and rising and getting to the rock, but how it's flat.

25:29.377 --> 25:33.098
[SPEAKER_02]: Like half of the state is flat as cancer.

25:33.118 --> 25:33.279
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

25:33.679 --> 25:34.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Increasing slightly and elephant.

25:34.979 --> 25:45.142
[SPEAKER_02]: It's actually a really mean trick because when you are traveling to the Rocky Mountains by car, like get to Denver and you're like, all right, I mean, Colorado and Denver, and it's still equally as flat.

25:45.262 --> 25:45.502
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

25:45.542 --> 25:48.223
[SPEAKER_02]: And you got like another hour before you actually start climbing.

25:48.802 --> 25:51.285
[SPEAKER_01]: So you can start seeing the, I mean, you can see it.

25:51.405 --> 25:52.486
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, you can see it.

25:52.506 --> 25:53.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, my whole city.

25:53.868 --> 26:00.455
[SPEAKER_03]: There were several states in my head because, you know, out that way, there's a bunch of, yeah, I started my, my last, my last city, you know, which one?

26:00.655 --> 26:01.576
[SPEAKER_03]: My last city, Denver.

26:01.636 --> 26:02.677
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my, you know what I mean?

26:02.697 --> 26:05.120
[SPEAKER_03]: So like that popped in my head and then just, you know,

26:05.160 --> 26:09.425
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the average part, I was like, well, maybe just stay that, you know, let me say average.

26:09.565 --> 26:13.169
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know, like I couldn't think of Colorado, maybe peaked a bit more.

26:13.249 --> 26:19.416
[SPEAKER_02]: And the whole, as I mean, there's a whole average height, but yeah, we just talked about the highest peaks in in California.

26:19.736 --> 26:21.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Now they have coastline, too, though, right?

26:21.318 --> 26:23.120
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, yeah, that plays out.

26:23.916 --> 26:30.900
[SPEAKER_02]: So Colorado is the Centennial State and has an average elevation of about six to eight hundred feet above sea level.

26:31.340 --> 26:37.843
[SPEAKER_02]: It's renowned for its Rocky Mountains, offering some of the best skiing, hiking, and outdoor adventures in the country.

26:38.480 --> 26:44.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Fun fact every single city in Colorado is at least thirty three hundred feet above sea level.

26:44.865 --> 26:45.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

26:45.446 --> 26:46.246
[SPEAKER_02]: Even the low parts.

26:46.326 --> 26:46.607
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

26:46.647 --> 26:47.187
[SPEAKER_02]: That's great.

26:47.227 --> 26:47.447
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

26:47.567 --> 26:48.188
[SPEAKER_03]: That's interesting.

26:48.428 --> 26:50.189
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, you don't think of it.

26:50.229 --> 26:58.876
[SPEAKER_02]: But if you were to look at the United States, you know, from like a side view, it's just a steady rise until you get to the Rockies.

26:58.956 --> 27:00.658
[SPEAKER_02]: And then it starts to undulate a little more.

27:01.613 --> 27:04.495
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, but we don't think of it because we're driving through Kansas.

27:05.015 --> 27:07.077
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, does it go Kansas like flat flat?

27:07.117 --> 27:09.939
[SPEAKER_02]: And as soon as you get the Colorado, it starts going creeping up.

27:09.959 --> 27:10.119
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no.

27:10.139 --> 27:11.119
[SPEAKER_02]: No, Kansas have a base.

27:11.139 --> 27:13.441
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I was describing is it's flat flat flat flat.

27:13.461 --> 27:18.504
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you get in Colorado and you're thinking you're about to hit mountains and it's like enough to hours before you get there.

27:18.524 --> 27:19.345
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's a slow-in.

27:19.505 --> 27:19.785
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

27:19.805 --> 27:20.206
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

27:20.226 --> 27:20.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

27:20.746 --> 27:21.306
[SPEAKER_01]: Just flat.

27:22.207 --> 27:22.587
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

27:22.707 --> 27:24.348
[SPEAKER_02]: Question number seven.

27:26.330 --> 27:31.053
[SPEAKER_02]: In which scorching desert in the south eastern portion of California,

27:31.782 --> 27:36.826
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you find the hottest place in North America and the unique Joshua Tree?

27:40.509 --> 27:46.994
[SPEAKER_02]: So we are looking for the name of a desert, which scorching desert.

27:47.234 --> 27:54.100
[SPEAKER_02]: In Southeastern, California, can you find the hottest place in North America and the unique Joshua Tree?

27:57.523 --> 27:58.924
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, Kelly's happy over there.

27:58.944 --> 28:03.407
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks like Brian and Dr. Finalizing Nick, you were done writing.

28:03.427 --> 28:07.090
[SPEAKER_02]: You just, I don't have any, I don't have any confidence.

28:07.210 --> 28:09.091
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been there, but I don't think I'm right.

28:09.371 --> 28:10.332
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

28:10.352 --> 28:10.813
[SPEAKER_03]: That's true.

28:10.853 --> 28:11.193
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

28:11.973 --> 28:12.294
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

28:12.374 --> 28:13.414
[SPEAKER_02]: Doc is puzzled.

28:13.735 --> 28:14.115
[SPEAKER_02]: It seems.

28:16.262 --> 28:18.244
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm trying to think of the name of the desert.

28:18.344 --> 28:18.825
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

28:18.865 --> 28:21.127
[SPEAKER_02]: How many deserts do you know the name up in America?

28:21.167 --> 28:23.190
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you think they're probably zero?

28:23.390 --> 28:26.033
[SPEAKER_02]: Apparently, they're probably zero.

28:26.053 --> 28:26.894
[SPEAKER_02]: Next question.

28:26.934 --> 28:29.016
[SPEAKER_02]: How many deserts do you think you know in America?

28:29.256 --> 28:30.477
[SPEAKER_02]: One for one.

28:31.318 --> 28:32.560
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure I could think of a handful.

28:32.580 --> 28:33.080
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

28:33.761 --> 28:34.101
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

28:34.662 --> 28:35.283
[SPEAKER_02]: One last time.

28:36.021 --> 28:37.402
[SPEAKER_02]: in which scorching desert.

28:37.722 --> 28:41.364
[SPEAKER_02]: In Southeast and California, can you find the hottest place in North America?

28:41.844 --> 28:42.945
[SPEAKER_02]: And the Joshua Tree.

28:43.005 --> 28:45.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see, guys, we got Death Valley from Bryant.

28:46.127 --> 28:46.827
[SPEAKER_02]: And Kelly.

28:47.287 --> 28:49.809
[SPEAKER_02]: And Scott, the Mojave Desert from Nick.

28:51.567 --> 28:58.012
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not a desert.

28:58.032 --> 28:58.732
[SPEAKER_02]: That's exactly.

28:58.852 --> 29:00.874
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I finally did that name of it.

29:00.894 --> 29:03.015
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the first thing that popped in my head.

29:03.055 --> 29:04.256
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, but that's not a desert.

29:04.396 --> 29:05.837
[SPEAKER_02]: I just didn't think it was.

29:06.177 --> 29:07.158
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not called the Death Valley.

29:07.318 --> 29:09.419
[SPEAKER_02]: I did think it was either, but that's all you're going.

29:09.439 --> 29:10.580
[SPEAKER_02]: In fact, it's the National Park.

29:10.920 --> 29:11.521
[SPEAKER_02]: Death Valley.

29:11.541 --> 29:11.841
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

29:11.901 --> 29:13.762
[SPEAKER_02]: The Park and it exists in the Mojave.

29:13.842 --> 29:18.703
[SPEAKER_02]: And because you said it earlier, I was like, I don't think that my head, you don't repeat, you don't repeat information.

29:19.024 --> 29:20.984
[SPEAKER_02]: Our question works to your benefit this time.

29:21.624 --> 29:22.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Lucky.

29:22.164 --> 29:34.308
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the Mojave Desert is known for its extreme temperatures, unique Joshua trees and the iconic death valley covering approximately forty eight thousand square miles just to take below.

29:34.908 --> 29:37.629
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a land of stark beauty and diverse wildlife.

29:38.446 --> 29:39.367
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's your fun fact.

29:39.407 --> 29:45.351
[SPEAKER_02]: Death Valley's furnace creek holds the official highest air temperature on earth.

29:45.831 --> 29:52.536
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, in nineteen thirteen anybody got a guess on earth on earth on earth.

29:52.596 --> 29:55.438
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I know that somewhere was a hundred and thirty five.

29:56.279 --> 30:00.081
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, then there is a discrepancy one thirty four on thirty four.

30:00.121 --> 30:00.562
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:00.602 --> 30:00.722
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

30:01.585 --> 30:02.286
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so I don't know.

30:02.326 --> 30:05.009
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe if there was a heat, but that could have been grounded.

30:05.029 --> 30:06.030
[SPEAKER_02]: They could have been grounded.

30:06.130 --> 30:07.832
[SPEAKER_02]: They could have been one twenty or something.

30:08.032 --> 30:10.675
[SPEAKER_02]: It does definitely define.

30:10.855 --> 30:11.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

30:11.115 --> 30:11.796
[SPEAKER_02]: One thirty four.

30:11.816 --> 30:12.216
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:12.937 --> 30:13.478
[SPEAKER_02]: That's nuts.

30:13.838 --> 30:15.760
[SPEAKER_02]: So I wonder what I'm saying how high that is.

30:15.820 --> 30:17.322
[SPEAKER_02]: Like what did you know, like.

30:18.176 --> 30:19.737
[SPEAKER_02]: How in the era, they've measuring that ten.

30:19.757 --> 30:21.859
[SPEAKER_02]: The five feet off the ground is, you know, so that.

30:22.099 --> 30:22.339
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:22.379 --> 30:22.580
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:22.620 --> 30:23.040
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:23.220 --> 30:23.420
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:23.440 --> 30:23.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:24.561 --> 30:25.862
[SPEAKER_03]: Number is the bad idea.

30:26.042 --> 30:27.464
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:28.564 --> 30:28.885
[SPEAKER_02]: So hot.

30:28.905 --> 30:29.765
[SPEAKER_02]: The bad choice.

30:31.046 --> 30:31.247
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:31.267 --> 30:31.967
[SPEAKER_02]: That's been it.

30:32.267 --> 30:34.209
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

30:34.229 --> 30:38.092
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to move to question number eight and we'll do score update here.

30:38.172 --> 30:40.054
[SPEAKER_02]: Guys, ready your boards.

30:40.794 --> 30:41.875
[SPEAKER_02]: Question number eight.

30:42.896 --> 30:45.118
[SPEAKER_02]: Lowing through the heartland of America.

30:46.120 --> 30:51.304
[SPEAKER_02]: which river holds the title of the longest in the United States.

30:55.408 --> 31:08.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody is to the board officially wondering if there's a reason why I don't like this question because I can't say it.

31:08.338 --> 31:10.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we won't get a chance here in a moment.

31:12.325 --> 31:13.826
[SPEAKER_02]: is it the longest.

31:13.926 --> 31:22.773
[SPEAKER_02]: The one you have on your board flowing through the heartland of America, which river holds the title of the longest in the United States.

31:23.874 --> 31:25.755
[SPEAKER_02]: Scott is not ready to commit.

31:26.516 --> 31:27.036
[SPEAKER_02]: Bords up.

31:27.376 --> 31:28.217
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see if fellas.

31:28.597 --> 31:33.641
[SPEAKER_02]: We got the Mississippi from Nick and Scott Missouri from Kelly Mississippi from Brian.

31:33.861 --> 31:34.902
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, then river.

31:35.362 --> 31:48.482
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly goes ahead with the light and regain that lead really this he does find out here in just a second, but yeah, that's I mean that's just one that comes up over and over and over again

31:49.378 --> 31:55.939
[SPEAKER_02]: and it is obviously especially where we are very easy to assume it's the Mississippi, which I do believe is the largest by volume.

31:56.059 --> 31:58.040
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, but not the longest.

31:58.220 --> 32:00.700
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the Missouri might be second by volume.

32:01.261 --> 32:01.821
[SPEAKER_02]: I would imagine.

32:01.881 --> 32:03.481
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, hi, it was big too, so.

32:03.501 --> 32:03.681
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

32:04.241 --> 32:06.602
[SPEAKER_03]: K-Rose Illinois where they meet, it's pretty cool.

32:06.622 --> 32:06.802
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

32:07.242 --> 32:10.923
[SPEAKER_03]: Like if you go, you literally stand right where they meet, they're both each.

32:11.023 --> 32:11.603
[SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty cool.

32:11.743 --> 32:11.883
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:11.943 --> 32:11.983
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

32:12.443 --> 32:19.606
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, the Missouri flows into the Mississippi, just north of where we currently are in the church.

32:19.806 --> 32:21.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Lewis and Clark, right?

32:21.687 --> 32:22.547
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, all that stuff.

32:23.188 --> 32:33.672
[SPEAKER_02]: So the Missouri River stretches for about two thousand three hundred and forty-one miles and flows from the Rocky Mountains in Montana to its confluence at the Mississippi River in Missouri.

32:34.332 --> 32:40.615
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a vital waterway that played a key role in the exploration and settlement of the American West.

32:41.742 --> 32:51.178
[SPEAKER_02]: When combined with the Mississippi, the Missouri Mississippi River system is the fourth largest, excuse me, longest in the world.

32:51.699 --> 32:53.021
[SPEAKER_02]: I know that was pretty interesting.

32:53.482 --> 32:53.983
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that is.

32:55.624 --> 32:55.784
[SPEAKER_02]: Cool.

32:56.224 --> 32:56.604
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

32:56.664 --> 32:58.805
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that is question number eight.

32:58.885 --> 33:01.886
[SPEAKER_02]: We've had some score changes, I know, where we at Nick.

33:02.086 --> 33:06.987
[SPEAKER_02]: Brian's got three, Scott with four, I have five, and Kelly still in the lead with six.

33:07.047 --> 33:07.547
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I'm out.

33:07.587 --> 33:09.028
[SPEAKER_02]: But definitely catchable.

33:09.348 --> 33:12.949
[SPEAKER_02]: That'll be, we're playing for pride at this point, buddy.

33:12.989 --> 33:13.109
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

33:13.149 --> 33:13.309
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:14.089 --> 33:14.669
[SPEAKER_02]: That's so much.

33:14.709 --> 33:15.770
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's sail the longest.

33:15.830 --> 33:16.890
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm playing for Rocks.

33:18.450 --> 33:18.931
[SPEAKER_02]: Rolling.

33:20.211 --> 33:21.831
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, question number nine.

33:22.072 --> 33:22.752
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I like it.

33:24.465 --> 33:25.545
[SPEAKER_02]: originally brewed in.

33:25.565 --> 33:32.208
[SPEAKER_02]: There's some bonus trivia for you guys.

33:32.388 --> 33:34.269
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, now I'm buying and has a better embed.

33:35.249 --> 33:45.773
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, question number nine, which ancient mountain range runs along the eastern United States and is renowned for its stunning fall colors and network of hiking trails.

33:50.201 --> 33:53.370
[SPEAKER_02]: Got some thoughtful marker movement here.

33:53.991 --> 33:55.174
[SPEAKER_02]: Not the slam dunk.

33:57.460 --> 33:58.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Not the slam dunk.

33:59.849 --> 34:09.193
[SPEAKER_02]: which ancient mountain range runs along the eastern United States, renowned for its stunning fall colors and network of hiking trails.

34:10.193 --> 34:11.573
[SPEAKER_02]: Scott's got something to wipe about.

34:11.593 --> 34:16.055
[SPEAKER_00]: I could see I just like the description, like, could it be something else?

34:16.095 --> 34:20.077
[SPEAKER_00]: Could it be misconstrued as another range?

34:21.797 --> 34:23.558
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I understand what you're saying.

34:25.142 --> 34:28.905
[SPEAKER_02]: And I still feel very comfortable with the correct answer.

34:28.925 --> 34:30.487
[SPEAKER_02]: That's on the board being the correct answer.

34:31.607 --> 34:32.788
[SPEAKER_02]: Take that for whatever it's worth.

34:32.828 --> 34:33.449
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

34:33.469 --> 34:34.330
[SPEAKER_00]: That's fine.

34:34.830 --> 34:35.210
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

34:35.511 --> 34:36.071
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

34:36.351 --> 34:37.632
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's read it again.

34:37.652 --> 34:45.099
[SPEAKER_02]: And then we're going to ask for answers on boards, which ancient mountain range runs along the eastern United States.

34:45.779 --> 34:50.043
[SPEAKER_02]: And is renowned for its stunning fall colors and network of hiking trails.

34:52.388 --> 34:53.529
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick, you got one ready.

34:53.689 --> 34:54.029
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.

34:54.069 --> 34:54.610
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm guys.

34:54.670 --> 34:55.110
[SPEAKER_02]: I think of it.

34:55.270 --> 34:56.691
[SPEAKER_02]: We got the Blue Ridge from Nick.

34:56.972 --> 35:03.056
[SPEAKER_02]: Appalachian from Scott and Kelly and Brian Appalachian is the correct answer.

35:03.156 --> 35:04.097
[SPEAKER_02]: I cannot come up with the word.

35:04.117 --> 35:09.021
[SPEAKER_02]: Where you go in with things like Poconos and Blue Ridge and yeah, what's is it Adriatic?

35:10.222 --> 35:11.202
[SPEAKER_01]: It's an Adriatic rain.

35:11.243 --> 35:12.924
[SPEAKER_01]: That's Adriatic sea.

35:12.964 --> 35:13.704
[SPEAKER_01]: That's over in like.

35:14.265 --> 35:14.885
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

35:15.346 --> 35:16.687
[SPEAKER_00]: In Maine isn't there.

35:18.666 --> 35:19.907
[SPEAKER_01]: That around X. Yeah.

35:20.628 --> 35:21.849
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's where the range.

35:22.130 --> 35:22.330
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

35:22.370 --> 35:23.191
[SPEAKER_01]: Hard of the Appalachian.

35:23.231 --> 35:24.352
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, those are sub.

35:24.512 --> 35:27.915
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how they're like the blue mountains or blue Ridge mountains.

35:28.216 --> 35:30.558
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I could not think of the Appalachian part.

35:30.578 --> 35:31.279
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like trail.

35:31.359 --> 35:36.164
[SPEAKER_02]: I know we talked about this before that something trail and I just cannot come up with the Appalachian trail hiking trails.

35:36.284 --> 35:36.644
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

35:36.724 --> 35:40.428
[SPEAKER_02]: Was the kind of defining quality not come up with the Appalachian and would not pop in my head.

35:41.906 --> 35:50.614
[SPEAKER_02]: The Appalachian Mountains extend from Newfoundland in Canada down all the way to Central Alabama in the United States covering about fifteen hundred miles.

35:51.234 --> 35:56.199
[SPEAKER_02]: These ancient mountains are known for their rich biodiversity, stunning fall foliage foliage.

35:56.219 --> 35:59.202
[SPEAKER_02]: Remember Brian, we're going to Vermont and October, I think.

35:59.822 --> 36:00.022
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

36:00.202 --> 36:05.868
[SPEAKER_02]: And historic trails like the Appalachian Trail, which spans over two thousand one hundred and ninety miles.

36:06.448 --> 36:08.310
[SPEAKER_02]: From spring or mountain in Georgia,

36:08.866 --> 36:11.226
[SPEAKER_02]: to Mount Katadin in Maine.

36:11.907 --> 36:12.667
[SPEAKER_02]: How did you come on my thing?

36:12.687 --> 36:13.427
[SPEAKER_02]: I had to remember that.

36:14.587 --> 36:15.327
[SPEAKER_02]: What did what I call you?

36:15.347 --> 36:17.347
[SPEAKER_02]: What did you call me here?

36:17.387 --> 36:23.549
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see, Appalachian Mountains were once as tall as the Himalayas before millions of years of erosion tore them down.

36:24.489 --> 36:24.869
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

36:24.889 --> 36:25.709
[SPEAKER_02]: There's your fun fact.

36:26.949 --> 36:27.689
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, made up.

36:27.829 --> 36:28.109
[SPEAKER_02]: We are.

36:30.810 --> 36:33.110
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we're moving to question number ten.

36:33.170 --> 36:35.971
[SPEAKER_02]: So the misery only lasts a bit longer.

36:36.851 --> 36:37.511
[SPEAKER_02]: Question number ten.

36:38.420 --> 36:39.441
[SPEAKER_02]: which U.S.

36:39.521 --> 36:51.368
[SPEAKER_02]: State is famous for its abundance of lakes, boasting the most of any other state making it a premier destination for outdoor water activities, which U.S.

36:51.408 --> 36:54.830
[SPEAKER_02]: State, so which United States State, that is how it is written.

36:54.870 --> 36:59.253
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, which about which state will just stick with that.

37:00.854 --> 37:07.438
[SPEAKER_02]: So which state is famous for having the most lakes to pair that down just a little more clearly?

37:13.028 --> 37:15.129
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got to get another smirk on your face.

37:15.350 --> 37:17.011
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just like smirk.

37:17.051 --> 37:17.951
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a trick question.

37:18.451 --> 37:19.272
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's not a trick.

37:19.312 --> 37:21.373
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm not really thinking.

37:21.393 --> 37:22.134
[SPEAKER_02]: No, we haven't had it.

37:22.174 --> 37:22.834
[SPEAKER_02]: I got like that.

37:22.874 --> 37:24.155
[SPEAKER_02]: So which one has the most lakes?

37:24.195 --> 37:24.956
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see the boards.

37:25.436 --> 37:27.938
[SPEAKER_02]: Minnesota all the way around the room.

37:28.038 --> 37:30.699
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure enough, that is the correct answer.

37:30.719 --> 37:33.241
[SPEAKER_02]: Where you smirking because you knew that everyone would know this.

37:33.281 --> 37:33.481
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

37:33.601 --> 37:35.302
[SPEAKER_02]: It was too easy for a number ten.

37:35.322 --> 37:37.303
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I didn't matter, but yeah.

37:37.343 --> 37:37.544
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

37:37.924 --> 37:39.245
[SPEAKER_02]: No fair enough.

37:39.903 --> 37:43.367
[SPEAKER_02]: At least I know, you know, not remember an Appalachian would not have mattered.

37:43.407 --> 37:44.628
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly would have beaten you no matter what.

37:44.668 --> 37:45.209
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

37:45.489 --> 37:46.190
[SPEAKER_02]: That is okay.

37:46.230 --> 37:47.912
[SPEAKER_02]: So you can rest easy tonight on that one.

37:47.932 --> 37:48.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

37:48.567 --> 37:54.651
[SPEAKER_03]: I was at a camp once I'm in a soda where one of the clearest lakes cleanest lakes in the country and you can literally just scoop and drink the water.

37:55.032 --> 37:55.532
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh really?

37:55.772 --> 37:55.952
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:55.992 --> 37:56.132
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

37:56.192 --> 37:58.814
[SPEAKER_03]: It was like the third clearest in the country resembling that is really cool.

37:58.834 --> 37:59.515
[SPEAKER_02]: Like untouched.

37:59.815 --> 38:10.983
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see in the lakes up there I found like we the lakes that we know are mostly damped up old farmlands muddy and their gross you know those lakes up there are have beautiful grasslands.

38:11.043 --> 38:11.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

38:11.503 --> 38:14.125
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're clear you know and all that it's it's

38:14.745 --> 38:16.066
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just different than what we think of.

38:16.106 --> 38:18.489
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, jealous of it, honestly.

38:19.129 --> 38:26.556
[SPEAKER_02]: That was one thing that surprised me when I was going through Michigan when we came up with the idea of this podcast.

38:26.656 --> 38:32.362
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, it's how just how different the lakes looked and feel and smell and all that.

38:33.183 --> 38:39.789
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Minnesota, aptly named the land of ten thousand lakes actually has closer to eleven thousand eight hundred and forty two.

38:40.967 --> 38:46.672
[SPEAKER_02]: Minnesota officially tracks and counts lakes that are ten acres or larger in surface area.

38:47.392 --> 38:52.536
[SPEAKER_02]: These bodies of water provide endless opportunities for fishing and boating and water sports.

38:53.257 --> 39:00.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Your fun fact, Minnesota has more named lakes than Wisconsin, Michigan, and Florida combined away.

39:04.726 --> 39:05.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Get right out of there.

39:05.707 --> 39:06.568
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm leaving.

39:08.389 --> 39:09.150
[SPEAKER_03]: You're justing me.

39:09.390 --> 39:10.090
[SPEAKER_02]: What a mess.

39:10.110 --> 39:15.355
[SPEAKER_02]: I have blown his mind with this and again I'll remind you he voted for this last year.

39:15.575 --> 39:17.316
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll that'll teach you.

39:19.318 --> 39:19.758
[SPEAKER_02]: I enjoyed it.

39:20.078 --> 39:20.659
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, good.

39:20.899 --> 39:23.542
[SPEAKER_02]: That's uh, let's go ahead and see who's crown champion.

39:23.562 --> 39:25.284
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, Brian into with five.

39:25.525 --> 39:29.689
[SPEAKER_02]: Scottie myself had six and Kelly the victor with eight correct.

39:29.789 --> 39:30.290
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

39:30.350 --> 39:30.971
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice job.

39:30.991 --> 39:31.391
[SPEAKER_02]: Well done.

39:31.431 --> 39:32.533
[SPEAKER_02]: You make it decisive.

39:32.753 --> 39:34.495
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody was in the hunt there to win.

39:34.715 --> 39:36.858
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a nice job.

39:37.138 --> 39:37.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

39:38.419 --> 39:38.620
[SPEAKER_02]: Well,

39:39.688 --> 39:42.990
[SPEAKER_02]: We pretty much covered the full scope of the United States.

39:43.770 --> 39:44.531
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm curious.

39:45.071 --> 39:48.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Has anybody been somewhere that is like low key?

39:49.673 --> 39:50.034
[SPEAKER_02]: Awesome.

39:50.074 --> 39:51.734
[SPEAKER_02]: Like you would recommend someone to go to.

39:51.754 --> 39:52.835
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not obvious, right?

39:52.875 --> 39:53.615
[SPEAKER_02]: We've been to the beach.

39:53.655 --> 39:54.716
[SPEAKER_02]: We've been to cool mountains.

39:54.756 --> 39:55.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Those are obvious places.

39:56.477 --> 39:58.698
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever been anywhere like Kansas?

39:58.758 --> 40:00.139
[SPEAKER_02]: For example, New York.

40:00.179 --> 40:01.099
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, check this out.

40:01.119 --> 40:02.300
[SPEAKER_02]: This was actually pretty cool.

40:02.440 --> 40:05.522
[SPEAKER_01]: Do you remember their Kansas at the night and at night time with the

40:06.282 --> 40:07.502
[SPEAKER_01]: windmill lights.

40:07.682 --> 40:11.904
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, a garden of the gods and southern Illinois and start rock-logging Northern Illinois.

40:11.924 --> 40:16.425
[SPEAKER_01]: There's those just two players that I've been to and they're they're pretty amazing for you.

40:16.605 --> 40:17.785
[SPEAKER_01]: It didn't expect them to be in Illinois.

40:17.805 --> 40:19.105
[SPEAKER_01]: They look like they belong in Colorado.

40:19.185 --> 40:20.606
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just a little known, right?

40:20.626 --> 40:21.266
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, no, no.

40:21.346 --> 40:22.446
[SPEAKER_01]: It's unexpected.

40:22.486 --> 40:23.907
[SPEAKER_01]: Just people don't even know about now.

40:23.927 --> 40:26.007
[SPEAKER_01]: They're gonna have a flood of tourism from this bottle.

40:26.867 --> 40:28.708
[SPEAKER_03]: People know about it, but New England and the fall.

40:29.422 --> 40:33.643
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I was like fourteen.

40:33.683 --> 40:34.483
[SPEAKER_03]: I appreciate it.

40:34.543 --> 40:36.844
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean?

40:37.324 --> 40:38.964
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what everything was like a postcard.

40:39.424 --> 40:39.604
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

40:39.724 --> 40:40.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Honestly, it's yeah.

40:41.045 --> 40:41.405
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

40:41.525 --> 40:54.208
[SPEAKER_02]: I kind of stepped on mine already on accident, but we spent Sarah and I and my daughter spent about four days just driving up and down the eastern coast of Michigan in Western Michigan.

40:54.978 --> 40:56.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, I just was blown away.

40:56.478 --> 40:57.678
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's not pure ignorance.

40:57.898 --> 41:00.739
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know what I was going to see.

41:01.259 --> 41:04.940
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's just really cool and just right there.

41:05.000 --> 41:06.240
[SPEAKER_02]: And you don't expect that.

41:06.740 --> 41:10.281
[SPEAKER_02]: My only experience to Lake Michigan was from the Chicago side.

41:10.381 --> 41:11.161
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

41:11.241 --> 41:12.921
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's what you assume it all is, right?

41:13.001 --> 41:13.261
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

41:13.441 --> 41:15.241
[SPEAKER_02]: The fact you're in the local country is huge.

41:15.281 --> 41:17.922
[SPEAKER_02]: And they beaches and sand dunes.

41:17.942 --> 41:19.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's loobering Missouri.

41:19.682 --> 41:20.442
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:20.642 --> 41:21.783
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not a joke.

41:21.803 --> 41:21.903
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

41:24.823 --> 41:28.826
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's get a watch out for those state conservators.

41:28.846 --> 41:29.427
[SPEAKER_02]: C.P.'s.

41:29.467 --> 41:30.988
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's good to get you every time.

41:31.048 --> 41:31.528
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

41:31.588 --> 41:37.853
[SPEAKER_02]: Doc, we're gonna have you been that most people wouldn't understand how beautiful it is till you, till you go.

41:39.281 --> 41:42.543
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, I don't know if that's the other thing would be he has shocking.

41:42.783 --> 41:48.867
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, we went to Levin worth Washington, which is on the east side of the cascades.

41:50.168 --> 41:52.289
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, and that's that's beautiful.

41:52.329 --> 41:56.672
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, so most people think a Washington think of the Seattle side and you have the ocean and

41:57.172 --> 42:24.431
[SPEAKER_00]: Puget sounded all right not right here and all that but cascades in which is you know you're kind of more in the middle of the state there and it was beautiful so I would say yeah that one I mean you and I took one of the most beautiful drives I've ever been on when we went between Salt Lake City and arches yeah and when we left arches we took the long way we followed the Colorado River that's right it went across these highlands

42:24.711 --> 42:28.975
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I remember it as romanticly.

42:28.995 --> 42:29.075
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:29.155 --> 42:31.637
[SPEAKER_00]: It was, yeah, it was really cool.

42:31.817 --> 42:33.979
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, the drive from some people.

42:34.039 --> 42:34.239
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

42:34.480 --> 42:35.541
[SPEAKER_00]: It was better than our car.

42:35.561 --> 42:36.902
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, the hundred percent of green.

42:37.102 --> 42:38.003
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:38.123 --> 42:40.685
[SPEAKER_00]: I could have literally just made the sound like I have soda.

42:41.366 --> 42:42.367
[SPEAKER_00]: Turn around and drove back.

42:42.567 --> 42:43.167
[SPEAKER_00]: Turn the heat up.

42:43.207 --> 42:43.387
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

42:47.429 --> 42:48.210
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick, did you go yet?

42:49.611 --> 42:50.491
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't think of one.

42:50.571 --> 42:52.432
[SPEAKER_02]: Great.

42:52.472 --> 42:53.533
[SPEAKER_02]: Scott took all my time.

42:53.653 --> 42:54.313
[SPEAKER_00]: Totally a break.

42:54.333 --> 42:56.755
[SPEAKER_02]: He took more just now than he has when he hosts episodes.

42:57.055 --> 42:59.416
[SPEAKER_02]: You've traveled a lot, but not really in America.

42:59.536 --> 43:00.677
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a ton in the States.

43:00.997 --> 43:01.177
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

43:01.437 --> 43:05.880
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, most beautiful players have been to in the States would be, well, fifty.

43:06.380 --> 43:07.521
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I probably Alaska.

43:08.281 --> 43:08.561
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:08.581 --> 43:08.801
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:08.821 --> 43:08.981
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:09.001 --> 43:09.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:09.162 --> 43:09.342
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:09.362 --> 43:09.582
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:09.822 --> 43:09.982
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:10.002 --> 43:10.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:10.162 --> 43:10.302
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:10.322 --> 43:10.522
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:10.542 --> 43:10.722
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:10.742 --> 43:10.982
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.002 --> 43:11.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.202 --> 43:11.403
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.423 --> 43:11.563
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.583 --> 43:11.723
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.743 --> 43:11.883
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:11.903 --> 43:12.883
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:12.903 --> 43:13.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:13.263 --> 43:13.463
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:13.483 --> 43:13.684
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:13.864 --> 43:14.224
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:14.244 --> 43:14.444
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:14.544 --> 43:14.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:14.784 --> 43:15.024
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:15.084 --> 43:15.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:15.324 --> 43:15.564
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:15.644 --> 43:15.985
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:16.145 --> 43:16.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:16.565 --> 43:16.785
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:16.805 --> 43:17.025
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:17.045 --> 43:17.405
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:17.425 --> 43:17.585
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:17.605 --> 43:17.765
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:17.805 --> 43:17.985
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.005 --> 43:18.146
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.166 --> 43:18.306
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.326 --> 43:18.526
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.546 --> 43:18.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.726 --> 43:18.946
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:18.986 --> 43:19.286
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:19.326 --> 43:19.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:19.746 --> 43:19.886
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:19.926 --> 43:20.126
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:20.166 --> 43:20.347
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:20.367 --> 43:20.587
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:20.607 --> 43:20.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

43:20.767 --> 43:21.227
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:21.867 --> 43:22.007
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:22.027 --> 43:22.227
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:22.267 --> 43:22.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:23.268 --> 43:23.588
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:23.608 --> 43:23.948
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:24.148 --> 43:24.568
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:24.628 --> 43:24.849
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:25.089 --> 43:25.789
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

43:35.345 --> 43:37.787
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't forget to subscribe and drop us a message.

43:38.247 --> 43:45.572
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun and until then, keep your brains sharp and those bellies laughing.