yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Watch National Geographic Staff Answer Nearly Impossible Geography Questions | National Geographic


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

From the National Geographic headquarters in Washington, DC, welcome to the 29th National Geographic Bee. What are we doing here?

The 4th grade! I was a participant of the GOP, so I might be pretty good at it. So let's go!

Friday, more than 40 species of cacti can be found in the Guadalupe Mountains, located in a desert that extends from Mexico into Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. Name this desert.

Skip that. We get to pass. It's for Wallman desert. That is correct.

Beta! Alaska's Koontz new wilderness area, located on Admiralty Island, has one of the highest concentrations of brown bears in the world. This wilderness area lies 50 miles south of what important city?

Fairbanks! I didn't study; I should have studied more! People actually get these—kids get these.

Juno! Juno! The correct answer! That is right! Did you know? Yeah, do you know? No, Fairbanks! Do you know Juno? Juno!

I'il on the glacial forces that created the waterways and rocky outcrops that define the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness also created a large lake near its eastern border. Name this lake.

Repeat the question. Repeat the question, please!

Which is the next question? Is it one of the five?

Greatly! Who is supposed to get these? Superior?

Yeah! Lake Superior! It makes an appear— that is the superior answer.

Yes! The Oder River flows through a lagoon into what sea?

The sea—the flowing nature—Baltic Sea!

The Baltic Sea! You are the Black Sea!

Baltic! That's what I said!

Isla de la Juventud is part of which country, dealer?

What? I'm going to say Brazil. That's right!

Scientists are planning to reintroduce tigers to Central Asia fifty years after they became extinct in the region. One potential site for reintroduction is the Almaty region in which country?

I was not paying attention. What do you have?

Kazakhstan! The correct answer is Kazakhstan! Ready? Kazakhstan!

Let me know when they do the general accepted accounting principle quiz. Then I'll come back down.

[Music]

More Articles

View All
Using explicit formulas of geometric sequences | Mathematics I | High School Math | Khan Academy
The geometric sequence Asobi is defined by the formula, and so they say they tell us that the E term is going to be equal to 3 * -1⁄4 to the IUS 1 power. So, given that, what is a sub5, the fifth term in the sequence? So pause the video and try to figur…
Passive Income: 6 Ways To Make $100 Per Day
What’s up, guys? It’s Graham here. So, first of all, I don’t think there’s anyone watching this right now who would not want to make an extra hundred dollars a day in passive income. Seriously! What I’ve noticed is that when it comes to anything related …
Journey Through the Largest Cave in the World | Expedition Raw
We started our two-day journey through the jungle toward the world’s largest cave. We’re here to photograph this cave in 360-degree images. You know we have to descend into vast empty darkness. I have a cold sensation along my spine, feeling like, how on …
Lightcone: Consumer is back, What’s getting funded now, The vibes immaculate
It feels like there’s more energy around this batch than there has been for as long as I can remember for any YC batch. Like, what do you think’s happening? There’s a platform shift, and this is the moment where every single SAS dollar in the world is up …
The Paradox of an Infinite Universe
Is the universe infinite? Does it have an edge? And if so, what would you see if you went there? Today we know that the universe had a beginning 14 billion years ago and that it’s been expanding ever since. But something that’s expanding should also have…
Simplifying rational expressions: higher degree terms | High School Math | Khan Academy
Let’s see if we can simplify this expression, so pause the video and have a try at it, and then we’re going to do it together right now. All right, so when you look at this, it looks like both the numerator and the denominator, they might—you might be ab…