Choose State

Canada All Places – Choose Province

Begin by entering a province and choosing it from the drop-down list. Then, try to reach the highest population by naming that provinces's places (cities, towns, etc).  High scores are separate by province. Quiz is not timed.

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US 10 Largest Cities Elimination – Choose State

First choose any state by typing in its abbreviation (i.e. 'CA'). Then, name the 10 largest cities in that state without naming a city ranked 11th thru 25th - see naming notes below. Naming a 11-25 ranked city will end the quiz, independent of time left.

Naming Notes: you must end each city name with a '.' to submit it - this prevents answering a city whose partial name may be an incorrect answer.

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US 25 Cities Locator – Choose State

Double-click on the location of each of the 25 randomly chosen cities from among the 100 largest US cities in the state you choose at the beginning of the quiz. The closer you click, the more points you get (max 100).

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US 25 Largest Cities Elimination – Choose State

First choose any state (except NV, only 19 cities) by typing in its abbreviation (i.e. 'CA'). Then, name the 25 largest cities in that state without naming a city ranked 26th thru 50st - see naming notes below. Naming a 26-50 ranked city will end the quiz, independent of time left.

Naming Notes: you must end each city name with a ‘.’ to submit it – this prevents answering a city whose partial name may be an incorrect answer.

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US 5 Mile Expanding Circles Challenge By State – Choose City

First choose any US city by entering it and choosing it in the drop-down box. Then, name the largest US city in each 5 mile circle/ring IN THE SAME STATE as the rings expand outward from your city of choice. The first circle will include your city of choice as a possible answer if it is the largest city in that area.

When you run out of time or end the quiz, you will see the current ring's correct answer at right (under 'Answer Stats' by your coordinates).

For example, if you choose 'Chicago, IL' - you will be shown a circle of radius 5 miles centered at Chicago. Naming the largest Illinois city in this circle (Chicago in this case) will cause another 'ring' of radius 5 miles to appear outside that circle. You now need to name the largest US city also in Illinois in that ring (but not within any previous circles/rings). If an Illinois city is not within the next ring of that distance, the ring will keep expanding by that distance until a IL city falls within it. So if a city doesn't fall within 5-10 miles, it will expand to be a 5-15 mile ring, then 5-20 mile and so on until a qualifying city is found within the ring.

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US 5 Mile Expanding Circles Largest City Challenge By State – Choose City

First choose any US city by entering it and choosing it in the drop-down box. Then, name any US city in each 5 mile circle/ring IN THE SAME STATE as your chosen city as the rings expand outward from your city of choice, trying to name LARGEST city. The first circle will include your city of choice as a possible answer.

PLEASE NOTE - You must type a '.' (period) after each city to submit it to prevent answering another city with a name you would be have to type to get your answer - for example 'Jackson' would be answered trying to type 'Jacksonville.' If multiple cities have the name you submitted, only the largest one will be counted.

You accumulate points based on the population of the city you named in relation to the largest city in the circle. Naming the largest city will get you 100 points. A smaller city’s point total will be the ratio of its population to the largest, so if you name a city of 75K people and the largest city has 100K, you get 75 points.

When you run out of time or end the quiz, you will see the current ring’s largest correct answer at right (under ‘Answer Stats’ by your coordinates).

For example, if you choose ‘Chicago’ – you will be shown a circle of radius 25 miles centered at Chicago. Naming any IL city in this circle (including Chicago) will cause another ‘ring’ of radius 5 miles to appear outside that circle, however - you will want to try naming the LARGEST city you can to get more points (Chicago will be 100 points). After completing that circle, you now need to name any IL city in the new ring (but not within any previous circles/rings), again trying to name as large a city as possible. If a city is not within the next ring of that distance, the ring will keep expanding by that distance until a city falls within it. So if a city doesn’t fall within 5-10 miles, it will expand to be a 5-15 mile ring, then 5-20 miles and so on until a qualifying city is found within the ring.

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US 5 Mile Expanding Circles Small City Challenge By State – Choose City

First choose any US city by entering it and choosing it in the drop-down box. Then, name any US city in each 5 mile circle/ring IN THE SAME STATE as your chosen city as the rings expand outward from your city of choice, trying to name SMALLER cities instead of the easier, larger cities. The first circle will include your city of choice as a possible answer.

PLEASE NOTE - You must type a '.' (period) after each city to submit it to prevent answering another city with a name you would be have to type to get your answer - for example 'Jackson' would be answered trying to type 'Jacksonville.' If multiple cities have the name you submitted, only the smallest one will be counted.

You accumulate points based on the population of the city you named according to the following scale:
< 100 - 10 pts
100 - 499 - 8 pts
500 - 999 - 6 pts
1K - 4,999 - 4 pts
5K - 9,999 - 3 pts
10K - 24,999 - 2 pts
25K+ - 1 pt

When you run out of time or end the quiz, you will see the current ring’s smallest correct answer at right (under ‘Answer Stats’ by your coordinates).

For example, if you choose ‘Chicago’ – you will be shown a circle of radius 25 miles centered at Chicago. Naming any IL city in this circle (including Chicago) will cause another ‘ring’ of radius 5 miles to appear outside that circle, however - you will want to try naming the SMALLEST city you can to get more points (Chicago will only yield 1 point). After completing that circle, you now need to name any IL city in the new ring (but not within any previous circles/rings), again trying to name as small a city as possible. If a city is not within the next ring of that distance, the ring will keep expanding by that distance until a city falls within it. So if a city doesn’t fall within 5-10 miles, it will expand to be a 5-15 mile ring, then 5-20 miles and so on until a qualifying city is found within the ring.

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US 50 Largest Cities By State Identifier – Choose State

First choose any state by typing the state's abbreviation (i.e. 'OH') - then, double-click on the marker for each of the top 50 largest cities (or less for NV) in that state as they come up. Markers will all be red to begin. Clicking on a the correct shown city will turn the marker green. Clicking on the incorrect city will cause no change in the markers.

Note - you may want to zoom in on markers which are close to one another to make sure you click on the correct marker.

If red markers do not appear after you choose a state try reloading the quiz.

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US All Census Places – Choose State

First type in any state abbreviation to choose that state - i.e. 'NY' - then you will see the map zoomed on that state and all US Census Places with their Census boundaries. Name all the places. These include cities, towns, villages, etc AND CDP's, anything defined as a Place by the US Census.

PLEASE WAIT a moment for the outlines to fill in before beginning to answer - may take a couple seconds.

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US All Census-Designated Places – Choose State

Begin by entering a state abbreviation except HI (its CDP's are its only places and are included on the regular US All Places - Choose Your State quiz). Then, try to reach the highest population by naming that state's CDP's.

A census-designated place (CDP) is a concentration of population defined by the United States Census Bureau for statistical purposes only. It is basically a counterpart to an incorporated place that you would normally see on a largest cities quiz.

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US All Cities – Choose Multiple States

First, use the selection box to choose between 2 and 10 states by clicking on them. Click Submit at the bottom when done to start the quiz. Then, name all cities in those states. High scores are kept for each unique set of states.

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US All Cities By State & First Letter – Choose State & Letter

First enter a state abbreviation to choose that state and the first letter – then try to achieve the highest population among cities in that state beginning with that letter. Quiz is not timed.

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US All New England Towns – Choose State

First choose a New England state among CT, MA, ME, NH, NY, RI or VT by typing it's abbreviation. Then, name all the towns of that state. Some of these state's towns do not appear on my largest cities/places quizzes, depending on how they are classified.

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US All Places – Choose State

Begin by entering a state abbreviation. Then, try to reach the highest population by naming that state's places (cities, towns, etc).  High scores are separate by state. Quiz is not timed.

Try other US All Places quizzes:
US All Places | US All Places Coverage – Choose State
US All Places – Choose State & Population (Premium Only) | US All Places & CDP’s – Choose County

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US All Places – Choose State & Population

Begin by entering a state abbreviation followed by a level 1-3. Level 1 is all 10K+ places, level 2 is 5K+, and level 3 is 1K+. Example: 'CA2' would be a quiz on all CA places of 5K+ population. Object is highest population, not # of places. Quiz is not timed.

This quiz is only available to Premium members.

Try other US All Places quizzes:
US All Places & CDP’s – Choose County | US All Places Coverage – Choose State
US All Places – Choose State | US All Places

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US All Places Coverage – Choose State

First, choose a state and level by type the state abbreviation followed by the level, i.e. 'MI2'. Level 1 typically has a 50 mile radius, level 2 is 25 miles, and level 3 is 10 miles - AK and some small states will have these radii adjusted by either doubling or halving. Naming places will have all other places within that radius fill in. Try to cover all places for your state in the time given - you get more time for more places and harder levels.

hugequiz Premium members will see the 25 largest missed cities at the end of the quiz as large, purple markers.

Try other US Coverage quizzes:
All US Places Coverage | All US Places Closest Coverage
US 200 Mile Coverage Challenge | US Letter Coverage – Choose Letter

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US All Townships – Choose State

First choose a state among IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, ND, OH, PA or SD by typing it’s abbreviation. Then, name all the townships of that state. These are townships not included on my largest cities/places quizzes - so MI does not include charter townships.

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US Cities 10×10 Blackout – Choose State

First chooUS Cities Triple Blackoutse any state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'CA'). Then, fill in the 100 squares with cities from that state based on the categories in the top row and the first letter or geographical location given in the cell. For example, if you have chosen 'CA' and are looking at a cell with 'S' in its row, and '2+ Words' in the column, that cell can be filled in with 'San Jose.'

The regions 'Northern 1/4', 'Southern 1/4', 'Western 1/4' and 'Eastern 1/4' refer to the that portion of the state based on its extreme latitude and longitudes. So if a state has a latitude range of 30 to 36, the 'Northern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 34.5-36 degrees latitude, and the 'Southern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 30-31.5 latitude.

Occasionally a cell may not have a qualifying answer, in which case it will appear blank and be a gimme.

hugequiz Premium members will see missed answers in red - they will be the largest city which qualified in each cell.

Try other US cities blackout quizzes:
US Cities Blackout | US Cities 15×15 Blackout (Premium Only)
US Cities Top 3 Blackout | US Cities Triple Blackout

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US Cities 15×15 Blackout – Choose State

First choose any state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'CA'). Then, fill in the 225 squares with cities from that state based on the categories in the top row and the first letter or geographical location given in the cell. For example, if you have chosen 'CA' and are looking at a cell with 'S' in its row, and '2+ Words' in the column, that cell can be filled in with 'San Jose.'

The regions 'Northern 1/4', 'Southern 1/4', 'Western 1/4' and 'Eastern 1/4' refer to the that portion of the state based on its extreme latitude and longitudes. So if a state has a latitude range of 30 to 36, the 'Northern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 34.5-36 degrees latitude, and the 'Southern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 30-31.5 latitude.

Occasionally a cell may not have a qualifying answer, in which case it will appear blank and be a gimme.

This quiz is only available to Premium members.

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US Cities East To West Blackout – Choose State

Begin by entering a state abbreviation (i.e. 'CA') to choose your state. The object of the quiz is to double-click on the cities in order from easternmost to westernmost within that state. Largest population states have a minimum city population of 25K, 10K for states with less large cities, then 5K and finally 1K for states with the fewest cities.

Double-click on a city’s text and it will be selected and you will get a score. 100 points corresponds to the easternmost city, 0 points to the farthest west – score decreases based on how eastern your selected city is in relation to all of the remaining cities.

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US Cities Farthest From Their State’s Border – Choose State

First choose any state except NV (less than 25 cities) by typing its abbreviation - i.e. 'MO' - then, name the 25 cities in that state farthest from that state's border (with another state or a sea/Great Lakes/international border).

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US Cities Grid Identifier Challenge – Choose State

First, enter a state abbreviation (i.e. 'CA') to choose a state.

The object of this quiz is to double-click the grid square where cities are located (the centroid of the city is used). When you begin you will have a grid randomly placed with size from 0.5x0.5 degrees up to 3x3 degrees (depending on the state's size). You will be told which city to locate – simply double-click on that city’s grid square and you will move on to the next city. Each time you go to a new city the squares are randomly redrawn and with a size 10% smaller. The first 10 cities will be among the state's 25 largest, the next 10 in 26th-50th, next 10 51st-100th and the balance (until you run out of time or guess wrong) will be 101st-250th largest. When you guess wrong the correct location will be shown as a pink marker.

You do get a break if you are within 1 mile of the city but in the wrong square - you will not get credit for the guess but will get another chance at that level.

For states with less cities the quiz may complete earlier - i.e. NV only has 19 places so it will choose 10 randomly from those and after those the quiz will be over as there is no 26th-50th largest tier.

After the quiz is over you can click RESTART to retry it without refreshing the page.

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US Cities Locator Streak Challenge – Choose State

First choose any state by entering its abbreviation - for example 'CA'.

Then, the object of this quiz is to locate as many of the top US cities in that state in a row you can without going over the maximum allowable distance away. The max distance allowed is 10 miles for 500K+ cities, 5 miles for 50K+ cities and 2 miles otherwise. Double-click to locate each city in order of population. If you are under the max distance allowed you will move on to the next city. When you double-click farther away than the max distance allowed the quiz will end.

PLEASE NOTE - To identify a city, try to click in the middle of the city's area, or the 'downtown' if the city is large enough to have one. The distance will generally be measured from close to the center of a city's 'downtown' (if it has one) or geographic center otherwise.

You begin with 10 minutes (or 5 for non-Premium members) and get 5 seconds added every time you double-click to locate a city.

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US Cities North To South Blackout – Choose State

Begin by entering a state abbreviation (i.e. 'CA') to choose your state. The object of the quiz is to double-click on the cities in order from northernmost to southernmost within that state. Largest population states have a minimum city population of 25K, 10K for states with less large cities, then 5K and finally 1K for states with the fewest cities.

Double-click on a city’s text and it will be selected and you will get a score. 100 points corresponds to the northernmost city, 0 points to the farthest south – score decreases based on how northern your selected city is in relation to all of the remaining cities.

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US Cities On State Borders – Choose State

First choose any state except AK, CO, HI, ME or WY (no qualifying cities), then name all cities in that state which lie on that state's border with another state (or DC). A city qualifies if its US Census boundary file intersects with the state's boundary with another. City population and bordering state(s) shown.

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US Cities Population Guessing Challenge – Choose State

First choose a state, you'll then be shown a US city from that state and a population slider below it. Move the slider to the city's population and click SUBMIT. You'll get a score from 0 to 100 based on how accurate your guess was. Complete 20 random cities from among the 100 largest cities in that state (or fewer if less than 100 cities).

If you click on the slider you can use the left and right arrows to move it more accurately.

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US Cities Triple Blackout – Choose State

First choose any state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'CA'). Then, fill in the 25 squares with 3 cities from that state based on the categories in the top row and the first letter or geographical location given in the cell. For example, if you have chosen 'CA' and are looking at a cell with 'S' in its row, and '2+ Words' in the column, that cell can be filled in with 'San Jose.'

The regions 'Northern 1/4', 'Southern 1/4', 'Western 1/4' and 'Eastern 1/4' refer to the that portion of the state based on its extreme latitude and longitudes. So if a state has a latitude range of 30 to 36, the 'Northern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 34.5-36 degrees latitude, and the 'Southern 1/4' refers to cities in the range of 30-31.5 latitude.

Occasionally a cell may not have any qualifying answer, in which case it will be filled in bright green and be a gimme. Cells with two answers left will have a very dark green background, those with one answer left more of an evergreen shade, and finally bright green for those which have been completed. Some cells with only 1 or 2 valid answers will start with a green shade corresponding to how many answers are left.

hugequiz Premium members will see missed answers in red - they will be the largest city which qualified in each cell. Only one answer will be shown per cell.

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US City Grid – All Cities – Choose State

First choose a state and level by typing the state's abbreviation then '1', '2', or '3' - i.e. 'TX2'. Level 1 is easier, with a 1 degree grid. Level 2 has a 0.5 degree grid, and Level 3 a 0.25 degree grid. Name any place in each grid square. Areas which are blank do not contain a place that qualifies (no places, only unincorporated places, etc). You get more time for larger states and higher levels.

hugequiz Premium members will see the top 25 missed cities at the end of the quiz as purple markers.

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US City Grid – Choose State

First choose a state and difficulty by entering the state abbreviation followed by a 1, 2 or 3 - i.e. 'CA2'. Level 1 is easier with 1-degrees squares, level 2 is 0.5-degree squares, and level 3 is 0.25-degree squares. Then, enter the largest city in each grid square of the size based on your difficulty. Only green squares contain answers - others may not have a corresponding place (i.e. no places, all unincorporated).

hugequiz Premium members will see the top 25 missed cities at the end of the quiz as purple markers.

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US City Grid Blackout – Choose State

First choose a state by typing its abbreviation. A grid will then be placed over the state, larger states will generally have larger grid squares. Then, name any city from your chosen state in each grid square which fits the category label for each square. AK and HI are not included on this quiz, they often have just one option per square.

LETTER: means the city starts with that letter.
NUMBER RANGE: (such as 2-5, 10+) means the city contains that many letters (excluding spaces and special characters).
POPULATION RANGE: (such as 50-100K) means the city has that range for its population.
2+ WORDS means the city name has 2 or more words (words denoted by a space or hyphen).

At the end of the quiz the largest population missed answer will show in each square.

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US City Latitude Grid – Choose State

First choose a state and difficulty by entering the state abbreviation followed by a 1, 2 or 3 - i.e. 'CA2'. Level 1 is easier with 0.5 degrees, level 2 is 0.25 degrees, and level 3 is 0.1 degrees. Then, enter the largest city in each latitude range of the size based on your difficulty. Only green ranges contain answers - others may not have a corresponding place (i.e. no places, all unincorporated).

hugequiz Premium members will see the top 25 missed cities at the end of the quiz as purple markers.

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US City Longitude Grid – Choose State

First choose a state and difficulty by entering the state abbreviation followed by a 1, 2 or 3 - i.e. 'CA2'. Level 1 is easier with 0.5 degrees, level 2 is 0.25 degrees, and level 3 is 0.1 degrees. Then, enter the largest city in each longitude range of the size based on your difficulty. Only green ranges contain answers - others may not have a corresponding place (i.e. no places, all unincorporated).

hugequiz Premium members will see the top 25 missed cities at the end of the quiz as purple markers.

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US City Pairs Proximity Blackout – Choose State

First, choose any state by entering its abbreviation - i.e. 'CA' - you will then be presented with a 5×5 table of random cities among the top 100 in that state (may be under 25 cities if less than that exist in that state). The object of the quiz is to pair up cities two at a time which have the shortest distance between them. Any cities with the same name in a state were left out of this quiz to avoid confusion.

Single click on a city’s text and it will highlight red. To choose the other city of the pair click another city’s text. Also, you can re-click on the first city to deselect it. The distance between them will be shown and you will get up to 100 points. 100 points corresponds to the closest pair of cities, 0 points to the farthest apart pair – scores decrease based on the distance of your two cities related to the possible range of distances. Those two cities will then be replaced with their score and you will now choose the closest pair of cities from the remaining 23 cities which have been adjusted to have 100 and 0 corresponding to the closest/farthest pairs among those 23, and so on until you run out of time or complete all pairs of cities leaving only 1 or 2 left.

You get a 100 point bonus for completing all pairs within 5 minutes.

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US Closest 1K+ City Random Location Challenge – Choose State

Begin by entering any state abbreviation to choose that state (for example, 'CA').

The object of this quiz is to name to closest US 1K+ city in your chosen state to each purple marker that appears within your state. When you begin the quiz you will be placed in a random location in your selected state (might be over a body of water, but won’t be over an ocean) which will be denoted by a purple marker. Name the closest 1K+ US city also in that state to this marker by typing in the city name followed by a ‘.’ (period). You will then be given a score up to 100 (100 being the closest 1K+ city) based on how far away your city is in relation to how far away the closest one is. You get 25 cities for a maximum of 2500 points. If you name a city that has the same name as another possible answer, don’t worry – the closest city of that name will be chosen.

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US Counties – Choose State

First choose a state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'FL'). Then, name all counties/county-equivalents in that state.

Try other US Counties quizzes:
US All Counties | US Counties With Short Names
US County Seats | US All Places & CDP’s – Choose County

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US Counties By State Identifier – Choose State

First choose a state by entering its abbreviation, i.e. 'CA' - then double-click on each county or county-equivalent as they are listed for that state. Correctly clicking will turn the county green, an incorrect click will show no change. Complete all counties to end the quiz.

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US Counties Placement Challenge – Choose State

First enter any state abbreviation. The map will then zoom in on that state and that state's counties will be displayed as green polygons you can drag. When you start dragging on a county it's name will appear to the right of the map. Move the counties to their correct locations in the state. You can 'lock' a county in place by double-clicking it. You will receive a score for each county based on how closely you placed the county to the exact location. Finish all counties or click End Quiz to finish.

Occasionally a county which may have multiple non-adjacent areas will only have the largest area appear as a polygon to place.

hugequiz Premium users will see the correct outlines of the counties when the quiz is ended.

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US County Seats – Choose State

First enter a state abbreviation to choose any state. Then, name the county seats for all county or county-equivalents in that state. Consolidated city-county governments not included. Any county with multiple seats will take either answer.

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US Google Street View Challenge – Choose State

First choose a state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'NY') - You will then be given a Google Street View window randomly placed near the center of one of that state's 50 largest cities (or fewer if the state has less than 50 cities) in which you can move around in. Name the city where you are located within three minutes. The faster you answer, the more points you get. Max points is 100 for guessing in 10 seconds or less.

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US Grid Path Challenge – All Cities – Choose State And Difficulty

First, choose any state by entering its abbreviation followed by a '1' or a '2' - i.e. 'CA1' or 'FL2'. 1 refers to the easier level (larger squares) while 2 refers to the harder level (smaller squares). Then, name any city in that state to start with by entering it (cities with the same name will choose the largest city of that name first). The grid square you are starting in will turn yellow - you now must name any city in any one of the adjacent grid squares (not including diagonal) - so any grid square directly north, south, east or west of the yellow one. Naming a city in one of these squares will turn your original square red and the current newly named city square yellow - continue in the same way trying to make a path of as many squares as you can. You are not allowed to return to a red square, and if you get 'boxed in' with no squares left to complete the quiz will also end.

Grid squares will be 0.5 degrees for level 1 and 0.25 degrees for level 2, but larger for AK, CA and TX.

Please note, as you name cities it will answer the largest city first, so if you are trying to answer a city in a square to the east but a larger city of that name occurs a square to the north, the north one will be answered.

Obviously, due to the layout and separation of squares it will be impossible to complete all of them.

hugequiz Premium members will see the largest missed city in each possible next square at the end of the quiz as purple markers.

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US Grid Population Challenge – Choose State

First choose a state and grid size by typing the state abbreviation followed by either '1' or '2' ('1' is easier with grid squares twice the size). A grid will be placed on the map in the state you chose. Then, double click on the grid square with the highest population within it. The highest-population remaining square will give you 100 points, all the way down to 0 for the one with the smallest population. Try to obtain the most points by successively double-clicking on the highest-populated grid square.

This quiz uses extremely small census blocks to split up populations as far as they can be split according to the US census - so the population in each square will be very accurate based on how many people actually live within the boundaries of the grid lines.

Try the Randomly Placed Grid version!

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266

US Head To Head All Places Race – Choose States

This quiz is only available in Head-To-Head mode.

This quiz is a Head To Head quiz for two players to see how well they each know a state of their choice. It is only available in Race mode.

After a head-to-head quiz is created by Player 1 and joined by Player 2, choose two states to play the quiz with. Player 1 does this by entering Player 1's state abbreviation first, then Player 2's. For example, if Player 1 wants to do CA and Player 2 FL, Player 1 will choose the states by typing 'CAFL' - upon Player 1 then clicking START QUIZ, the players will Race to answer as many cities in each of their states trying to obtain the highest population percentage for their respective state.

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US Incorporated Places, CDP’s And Unincorporated Places – Choose State

Begin by entering a state abbreviation. Then, try to reach the highest population by naming that state's incorporated places, census-designated places and unincorporated places. This is essentially every place tallied by the census for a state. The total population will not necessarily be the state's population as there is double-counting at times using all of the places.

Keep in mind this includes unorganized territories, grants, purchases, precincts, any type of place, some places even have numbered 'names.'

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US Largest City By County – Choose State

First choose any state by typing its abbreviation (i.e. 'AZ'), then name the largest city for each county (or county-equivalent) in that state. When you enter a city the county will fill in red. Cities in multiple counties count for each county they are in (using their full population). Some states have counties which are not filled in as they don’t have any cities within them.

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US Largest City By First Two Letters – Choose State

Enter any state abbreviation to begin. Then, name the largest city beginning with each first two letters in that state. 'Saint' is abbreviated as 'St' for naming purposes.

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952

US Largest City By Last Letter – Choose State

Enter any state abbreviation to begin. Then, name the largest city ending with each letter in that state.

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US Largest City By Letter – Choose State

Enter any state abbreviation to begin. Then, name the largest city beginning with each letter in that state.

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4226

US Population Radius Coverage – Choose State

First choose any state by typing its abbreviation. Then, enter cities and all cities within a radius based on the population of the city you guessed will fill in.

Circles will be larger for AK and smaller for smaller Northeast states. Otherwise they will be the same from state to state based on the city's population.

hugequiz Premium members will see the 25 largest missed cities at the end of the quiz as large, purple markers.

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US Random Grid Population Challenge – Choose State

First choose a state and grid size by typing the state abbreviation followed by either '1' or '2' ('1' is easier with grid squares twice the size). A grid will be randomly placed on the map in the state you chose. Then, double click on the grid square with the highest population within it. The highest-population remaining square will give you 100 points, all the way down to 0 for the one with the smallest population. Try to obtain the most points by successively double-clicking on the highest-populated grid square.

This quiz uses extremely small census blocks to split up populations as far as they can be split according to the US census - so the population in each square will be very accurate based on how many people actually live within the boundaries of the grid lines.

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US State Facts Quiz – Choose State

First enter any state abbreviation. Then, name the answers for each category of state fact shown.

CATEGORY NOTES:
Representatives/Senators - Any 'Vacant' answers can be answered by simply typing 'vacant.'
Largest County - This is for counties or county-equivalents, so parishes for LA, planning regions for CT, and so on.
Most Popular - Refer to the most popular people born in that state based on this database. Birth year is shown.
National Park - Refers to any national park which lies in that state.
Nickname - The state's official nickname, many states have other non-official nicknames.
Largest Lake - Refers to the largest lake lying ENTIRELY within that state (so no Great Lakes, etc).
Pro Sports Teams - Any MLB, NBA, NFL, NHL, MLS or WNBA teams based in a city in that state.
NCAA D-I - NCAA Division I schools in that state. Schools with only a sport or two in D-I are not counted.
Largest Companies - Based on annual revenue and must be in the Fortune 1000 (so some states may have less than 3).

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1038

US State Largest Cities – Choose State & Number

Begin by choosing your state and number of cities by typing the state abbreviation followed by '25.', '50', '100' or '250' (you must use the '.' after the '25' to allow typing '250') - i.e. to choose the top 50 cities in New York, type 'NY50' - then, name the largest cities in the state you chose up to the number you chose trying to achieve the largest population. You won't be able to choose a number of cities that the state doesn't name - i.e. AZ only has 91, so 'AZ25.', 'AZ50' and 'AZ100' are the only options (the 100 option will simply be all 91). 'AZ250' is not possible as AZ100 chooses them all.

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4391

US State Parks – Choose State

First enter any state by typing its abbreviation (e.g. 'CA') - then, name all of that state's state parks. In general, this is just going to be 'State Parks' and 'State Historic/Historical Parks' - however a handful of states such as Alaska only classify a few like this so I include areas like State Recreation Areas as well. There is no time limit on this quiz.

Naming notes: You typically must be precise naming the parks, including words such as 'Lake' or 'Canyon' - some shortened names are accepted. For parks named after people, usually the last name will suffice.

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