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Quiz about Red White Blue
Quiz about Red White Blue

Red, White, Blue Trivia Quiz


You know these colors from the flags of the United States, United Kingdom and Australia, but many other countries use them as well. I'll describe ten of them for you - you name the country. And remember - proudly fly the red, white and blue!

A multiple-choice quiz by WesleyCrusher. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
363,080
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
2774
Awards
Top 5% quiz!
Last 3 plays: Guest 141 (7/10), Guest 24 (10/10), elbowmacaroni2 (10/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. Let's find our first flag at 6°19' North, 10°48' West. From this capital city, you might want to visit the Cavalla River or ascend Mount Wuteve. While you're there, why not take a dip in the Atlantic? The water is certainly warm enough! Which country are we visiting? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. Let's move north! We're flying to 52°22' North, 4°53' East, landing at Schiphol airport. The country we are visiting is one of the lowest in the world with much of its area lying below sea level. Its highest elevation on the mainland is Vaalserberg, a mere 322 meters high! Where are we visiting? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. How about moving east for a bit? At 48°09' North, 17°07' East, we arrive in a rather recently established landlocked country - it has been established as one of two new countries after a split in 1993. If you love mountains, you should certainly visit the Carpathians and the Tatra or, if you prefer rivers, you could tour the country's borders on the Danube, the Morava and the Dujanec. Where are we now? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. How about a red, white and blue flag flying high up north, almost at the Arctic Circle? Landing at 64°8' North and 21°56' West, we are now visiting an island nation whose prominent features include many active volcanoes such as the quite well-known Eyjafjallajökull. Most of the country is covered by glaciers, but that shouldn't deter you from visiting which place? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. From an island, we fly east (and south) to half of a peninsula. We're touching down at 39°2' North, 125°45' East, but you might more closely associate the country with a demarcation line mostly following the 38th parallel. If you're lucky and get the proper permits, you might get to climb Baekdu mountain or lounge at a beach, either touching the Yellow Sea or the Sea of Japan. Where have we traveled now? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. We don't have to travel far to get to the next country on our schedule. Located at 17°58' North and 102°36' East, we arrive in a landlocked country whose western border is delineated by the Mekong river. Apart from the capital, you might want to visit the Xiangkhoang plateau. Don't get caught with any opium when you leave which country? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. Let's cross the equator and get to the southern hemisphere to find our next flag at 13°50' South, 171°45' West. The capital is located on the island of Upolu, one of the two main islands making up this nation. At just over 35,000 inhabitants, it's one of the world's smallest capitals, yet it makes up about a sixth of the nation's total population. With daily lows rarely falling below 22°C, which nation has this tropical climate? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. We've already seen the northernmost red, white and blue flag of the world, now let's look at the southernmost one. This nation also consists of two islands, you'll find its capital at 41°17' South, 174°27' East on Te Ika-a-Maui (although most of you will know this island under a far more prosaic English name). If you want to go for an endurance swim, you could do so in Cook Strait, traveling between the two islands of which country? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Almost done - but before we return home, let's look at another red, white and blue flag flying over a famous canal. This canal, bearing the same name as the country, links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and you should look at your map around 8°58' North, 79°32' West to find it. Most of the country is jungle, and while you are traveling the canal, you will also traverse the artificially created Gatun Lake. Which country is this? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Our final destination takes us to another island nation, located at 23°8' North and 82°23' West. While technically an archipelago of several hundred islands, the country's geography is dominated by a single island, making up over 97% of its land area. While you're visiting, you might as well take in the view from the top of Pico Turquino near the southeast tip of the main island. Where are we thus ending our tour of the Red, White and Blue? Hint



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quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Let's find our first flag at 6°19' North, 10°48' West. From this capital city, you might want to visit the Cavalla River or ascend Mount Wuteve. While you're there, why not take a dip in the Atlantic? The water is certainly warm enough! Which country are we visiting?

Answer: Liberia

We're looking at the Liberian flag, flying over Monrovia, the country's capital. Being one of the least developed countries in the world, Liberia suffers from the aftereffects of its civil wars in the early 2000s as well as from a lack of natural resources and good farmland. One significant source of income for the country is the maritime sector - the Liberian flag is flown by many ships as a flag of convenience.
2. Let's move north! We're flying to 52°22' North, 4°53' East, landing at Schiphol airport. The country we are visiting is one of the lowest in the world with much of its area lying below sea level. Its highest elevation on the mainland is Vaalserberg, a mere 322 meters high! Where are we visiting?

Answer: The Netherlands

Schiphol is the airport of the Dutch capital Amsterdam. A large percentage of the Netherlands is actually polders - land reclaimed from the sea - and the country strongly depends on its system of ditches and sea barriers to survive any floods. Half of the Netherlands is below one meter above sea level. You would have been able to see a lot of Dutch flags in April 2013 during the coronation ceremony for King Willem-Alexander!
3. How about moving east for a bit? At 48°09' North, 17°07' East, we arrive in a rather recently established landlocked country - it has been established as one of two new countries after a split in 1993. If you love mountains, you should certainly visit the Carpathians and the Tatra or, if you prefer rivers, you could tour the country's borders on the Danube, the Morava and the Dujanec. Where are we now?

Answer: Slovakia

Established on January 1, 1993 as one of two successor states of Czechoslovakia, the Slovak Republic is one of the smaller EU member states. It sports one of the fastest-growing economies in Europe and has maintained a high level of social and economic equality over the years since the end of the Eastern bloc. If you tour the country, don't forget to visit some of its spectacular caves!
4. How about a red, white and blue flag flying high up north, almost at the Arctic Circle? Landing at 64°8' North and 21°56' West, we are now visiting an island nation whose prominent features include many active volcanoes such as the quite well-known Eyjafjallajökull. Most of the country is covered by glaciers, but that shouldn't deter you from visiting which place?

Answer: Iceland

The coordinates point to the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik, located at the southwestern tip of the island. The vast majority of the Icelandic population lives in Reykjavik and the surrounding areas, with only a handful of smaller coastal cities dotted around the landscape - the largest of these is Akureyri with a mere 17,500 inhabitants.
5. From an island, we fly east (and south) to half of a peninsula. We're touching down at 39°2' North, 125°45' East, but you might more closely associate the country with a demarcation line mostly following the 38th parallel. If you're lucky and get the proper permits, you might get to climb Baekdu mountain or lounge at a beach, either touching the Yellow Sea or the Sea of Japan. Where have we traveled now?

Answer: North Korea

With its capital of Pyongyang, North Korea occupies the northern half of the Korean peninsula, adjoining the Chinese mainland. The tip of the peninsula is located in South Korea. There won't be a shortage of North Korean flags to admire anywhere in the country, but you will have to get very lucky and make special arrangements to actually see the natural beauty of this nation as all tours have to be arranged through the state-run travel agencies and you're required to follow your guide and the established schedule for your trip at all times.
6. We don't have to travel far to get to the next country on our schedule. Located at 17°58' North and 102°36' East, we arrive in a landlocked country whose western border is delineated by the Mekong river. Apart from the capital, you might want to visit the Xiangkhoang plateau. Don't get caught with any opium when you leave which country?

Answer: Laos

As one of the four "Golden Triangle" countries, Laos is plagued by a large amount of illegal opium production and exports. Most of its landscape consists of mountainous terrain with two major plateaus, one each in the north and south. The capital, Vientiane, is located in the northwest, on the Mekong.

The city has only been the capital since 1953 when the administrative center of the country was moved due to fears of a Burmese invasion.
7. Let's cross the equator and get to the southern hemisphere to find our next flag at 13°50' South, 171°45' West. The capital is located on the island of Upolu, one of the two main islands making up this nation. At just over 35,000 inhabitants, it's one of the world's smallest capitals, yet it makes up about a sixth of the nation's total population. With daily lows rarely falling below 22°C, which nation has this tropical climate?

Answer: Samoa

Being of volcanic origin, the islands of Samoa, in spite of their small size, are not threatened by rising sea levels as much as those of many other Pacific island nations. The high point is Mauga Silisili, a shield volcano rising to 1857 meters. Samoan exports are dominated by agricultural products and automobile parts.
8. We've already seen the northernmost red, white and blue flag of the world, now let's look at the southernmost one. This nation also consists of two islands, you'll find its capital at 41°17' South, 174°27' East on Te Ika-a-Maui (although most of you will know this island under a far more prosaic English name). If you want to go for an endurance swim, you could do so in Cook Strait, traveling between the two islands of which country?

Answer: New Zealand

I'm of course talking about the North Island of New Zealand, with the national capital of Wellington. They are separated by Cook Strait, which is, at its narrowest point, only 22 kilometers wide, about the same as the English Channel. In spite of the relatively small area, New Zealand has an incredible diversity of nature and landscapes, making it an ideal location to film the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy in the early 2000s.
9. Almost done - but before we return home, let's look at another red, white and blue flag flying over a famous canal. This canal, bearing the same name as the country, links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and you should look at your map around 8°58' North, 79°32' West to find it. Most of the country is jungle, and while you are traveling the canal, you will also traverse the artificially created Gatun Lake. Which country is this?

Answer: Panama

With a just developing but rapidly growing tourism sector, Panama's main source of income remains the Panama canal, the most important transport route between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. While the Atlantic as a whole is of course to the east of the Pacific, Panama stretches in the east-west direction, so the canal leads mostly in a northwest-southeast direction.

This creates the apparent paradox that a ship traveling the length of the canal from the Atlantic towards the Pacific will actually leave the canal further east than it started.
10. Our final destination takes us to another island nation, located at 23°8' North and 82°23' West. While technically an archipelago of several hundred islands, the country's geography is dominated by a single island, making up over 97% of its land area. While you're visiting, you might as well take in the view from the top of Pico Turquino near the southeast tip of the main island. Where are we thus ending our tour of the Red, White and Blue?

Answer: Cuba

Most of Cuba is quite flat or rolling, but there are some more mountainous regions, the largest of which is the Sierra Maestra in the southeast. Havana, Cuba's capital, is located near the extreme northern edge of the island. Cuba's economy benefits from significant natural resources, most prominently nickel, while its agricultural sector mostly exports sugar and tobacco - to those countries that have not embargoed Cuba, most prominently the Netherlands, Canada and Venezuela.
Source: Author WesleyCrusher

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Tizzabelle before going online.
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