“Think You Know The World?”: Prove It With These 50 True Or False Geography Questions
“Does every country have a river?” We think we know the world pretty well—until we’re asked questions like these. Suddenly, things don’t seem so obvious.
This quiz is here to test just that. You’ll get 50 geography facts. Some are true, and some are false—and it’s up to you to decide which is which.
Are you ready to test your inner geography pro? Let’s go! 🧭
Image credits: Ylanite Koppens
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The question about walking from Sweden to Denmark is just dumb. You physically can walk between the two countries, but the question is a "no" because of traffic laws? Absolutely inscrutable.
Of course one can walk from Sweden to Denmark - one just has to go the long way round, via Finland, Russia, the Baltic states, (or Belarus), Poland and Germany. One can walk from Portugal to Siberia to Cape Town, should one wish - anywhere to anywhere as long as there's no water in the way.
Load More Replies...Some of the questions should have had a qualifier like: As of 6 May 2025 ... Because they often use old data
Mongolia, although landlocked, has a Navy. On a lake in the north ... which is about 1.6 Km above sea level.
Honestly I doubt about the concept of the oldest (rain)forest, with time span counting in tens of My. No living organisms live that long. Due to evolution, many specie/genera/families would change. Furthermore no landmass is static due to plates tectonic. The climate would change over time, and the forest coverage too.
The question about walking from Sweden to Denmark is just dumb. You physically can walk between the two countries, but the question is a "no" because of traffic laws? Absolutely inscrutable.
Of course one can walk from Sweden to Denmark - one just has to go the long way round, via Finland, Russia, the Baltic states, (or Belarus), Poland and Germany. One can walk from Portugal to Siberia to Cape Town, should one wish - anywhere to anywhere as long as there's no water in the way.
Load More Replies...Some of the questions should have had a qualifier like: As of 6 May 2025 ... Because they often use old data
Mongolia, although landlocked, has a Navy. On a lake in the north ... which is about 1.6 Km above sea level.
Honestly I doubt about the concept of the oldest (rain)forest, with time span counting in tens of My. No living organisms live that long. Due to evolution, many specie/genera/families would change. Furthermore no landmass is static due to plates tectonic. The climate would change over time, and the forest coverage too.


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