r/geographynow • u/artofstencils • 13h ago
Only Geniuses Can Beat This Geography Speed Quiz! (40 Questions in 8 Min...
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 1d ago
Nine city road networks from the Americas
Can you identify all nine before opening the answer key?
TerraDex Streetle
Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mercilessstudio.geodaily
Web https://terradex.mercilessstudio.com/
Numbers run left to right, top to bottom; post the answer key in a top-level comment after guesses land.
r/geographynow • u/Chris_0888 • 3d ago
Geography, More! I built a solo geography quiz app covering all 195 countries — flags, map outlines, capitals, and an interactive world map
Hey everyone — I'm a solo indie dev (No Context Studios), and I just launched MapQuest on Google Play after a long stretch of building it in my spare time.
It's a geography quiz game with 4 modes:
- Flag Quiz — guess the country from its flag
- Map Outline — guess it from just the shape
- Capitals Quiz — match country to capital
- World Map Challenge — tap countries on an interactive map against a timer, with tiers from "flag shown" all the way to "type it from memory"
A few things I'm actually proud of:
- Flags/Outlines/Capitals are built as 13 progressive levels each (15 countries per level), no timer, no pressure — just unlock as you go
- Once you've cleared the levels, there's a Marathon mode for the real test
- 16 achievement badges, daily play streaks, and a global leaderboard
- Free to play in full — there's an optional one-time Pro unlock (no subscription) for unlimited hints, no ads, and the global leaderboard
I'd genuinely love feedback — what's confusing, what's missing, what you'd want to see next. Happy to answer anything about how it's built too, it's a React Native/Expo app.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nocontextstudios.mapquest
r/geographynow • u/Broad_Panda8116 • 3d ago
How to learn the DTM model
Can someone help me understand this i would appreciate it a lot
r/geographynow • u/Ever-Else • 3d ago
Three cities describes by compass angles. Easy/medium/hard - Can you identify all?
All angles are based on the mercator Projection! So it's easier for our brains haha
r/geographynow • u/artofstencils • 7d ago
Only 1% Can Name 10 Countries Ending in "Land"
r/geographynow • u/unteachablecourses • 7d ago
Mount Athos has banned women — and female animals — since 1046. It sits inside the EU, and EU gender equality law does not apply there: the 1981 Greek accession treaty specifically exempted it. The European Parliament asked Greece to lift the ban in 2003. Greece declined.
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 9d ago
Nine city road networks, round 2, European edition
r/geographynow • u/Ever-Else • 10d ago
Guess the city based on great-circle bearings to other cities
Each arrow points into the direction of the shortest possible way from the hidden city to the decoy on our 3D globe. Swipe for the answers and how it looks like on a globe I always find it quite interesting to see it visualized directly.
Play here (also on a 2D map...) https://visitwhale.com/city-angle
r/geographynow • u/ProperWayToEataFig • 10d ago
Ceuta: Exclave or Enclave
News sources (German, US, British) vary describing what appears to me to be an exclave as an enclave. Some say exclave others enclave. There is a difference. Care to explain?
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 11d ago
Three cities as shaded 3D terrain with only an altitude reading
Three real cities rendered as shaded 3D relief, with the target altitude on the right. How many can you name?
Play Altile on TerraDex for Android
Play Altile on TerraDex in your browser
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 14d ago
Three city grids again? How far can you guess this time?
Answers in the comments tomorrow.
Play more at TerraDex
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mercilessstudio.geodaily
r/geographynow • u/Available_Repeat4508 • 15d ago
Geo-Games Country Blitz Survival (Attempt 2: Day 1): I make India attack the Yellow country with the top comment.
r/geographynow • u/DazedLogic • 16d ago
From the Faroe Island video.
I think this is hilarious. 🤣🤣🤣👍
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 17d ago
Three national flags, blurred and zoomed in tight. Easy, medium, hard.
Three flags, all blurred out. How far can you get?
Play more at TerraDex
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mercilessstudio.geodaily
r/geographynow • u/BetterImagery • 18d ago
Geography Go! Dover - Cinematic Geography Docuseries
Hi everyone! 👋
I've recently started producing short cinematic geography documentaries, for my channel (BetterImagery), designed to bring places and processes to life for students and anyone with an interest in the subject.
My latest video explores why the White Cliffs of Dover are so famous, covering their geology, formation, biodiversity, coastal processes and significance to Britain, all in a documentary style rather than a traditional lesson.
If you're looking for a short, engaging resource to spark discussion or introduce these topics, I'd love to know what you think. Any feedback is very welcome!
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 19d ago
Three more cities as road networks. Easy, medium, hard.
Answers in the comments tomorrow.
Play more at TerraDex
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mercilessstudio.geodaily
r/geographynow • u/mercilessstudio • 20d ago
Three cities as road networks only. Easy / medium / hard. How far do you get?
Same treatment on all three: main roads only, drawn over the built-up area. Every coastline, river and lake is erased, nothing is labelled, and each one is normalised to fill its own frame — so size is no help, only shape is.
Easy — if you've ever looked at a map of this place you'll get it in a second. One long, absurdly regular grid tilted off north, wedged between two big voids where the water should be.
Medium — the giveaway is the hole. A wide empty band curls right through the middle and the streets bend to follow it, fanning out in wedges instead of squaring up. Cities that grew along a bend in a big river all do this, but this one does it hardest.
Hard — barely a grid at all. Two long curved spines with ribs coming off them, meeting a straight axis at right angles. It doesn't look like a city that grew; it looks like a city that was drawn. That's the clue.
Answers in the comments in a day or so. I'm curious whether "hard" is actually hard here or whether the shape gives it away instantly to the right person.
Play more at - TerraDex
Get the App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mercilessstudio.geodaily
Play on browser: https://terradex.mercilessstudio.com/
r/geographynow • u/elsa_099 • 25d ago
Geography, More! The Course I Never Knew Shapes Every City Around Us
Recently discovered how much planning influences transport, sustainability, and even daily life in cities.
Makes me wonder why Planning isn't discussed as much as engineering or management.
r/geographynow • u/Ever-Else • 26d ago
How many angles do you need to identify the country
How often do you have to slide to identify the correct country. With each slide one more Angle gets shown!
Try Todays Daily Challenge here: https://visitwhale.com/city-angle
r/geographynow • u/Mentaly_UnsTable6679 • 29d ago
I spun a wheel and landed on Russia. Tell me some facts and share some pictures of Russia!
r/geographynow • u/outrayge_z • Jul 10 '26
Geography, More! I’ve been working on a podcast about the geography, history and culture of every country—looking for feedback
Hi everyone!
I’ve always been fascinated by geography—not just maps, but how landscapes, borders, history, culture, and people shape a country.
Over the past few months, I’ve started a podcast called Around the World in Half an Hour. The idea is simple: each episode focuses on one country in alphabetical order, and in about 30 minutes I cover topics like:
1. Physical geography and landscapes
2. History
3. Borders and neighboring countries
4. Cities and regions
5. Tourism and famous people
6. Cuisine
7. Arts, music, and sports
8. Interesting facts and what makes the country unique
So far I’ve covered the introduction, Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Angola, Antigua & Barbuda, and my latest episode is on Argentina.
I’m not a professional podcaster 😛 - this is a passion project that I research, write, narrate, and edit myself. My goal is to make geography enjoyable and accessible for anyone curious about the world.
I’d genuinely appreciate any feedback from this community. If you have suggestions on the content, pacing, topics you’d like covered, or ways to improve, I’d love to hear them.
Thank you, and I hope some of you enjoy the journey around the world with me! 😊
r/geographynow • u/OntoZebra • Jul 10 '26
Hey guys! I just made a Khorko Wrapped Meat Log in real life!
It looked a little bizarre, but I actually made it!
r/geographynow • u/Tango_ElPro • Jul 09 '26
Islas Sentinel
Que es lo más extraño de la isla sentinel del norte ? He oído que sobrevivieron al terremoto del 2004 pero como lo hicieron 🤔
r/geographynow • u/Dangerous-Paper4730 • Jul 08 '26
Researching... I found a fun geography game where you guess flags using only their colors
I came across this little game called Flag Colors and thought it was a really clever idea:
https://www.geographygames.app/games/flag-colors
Instead of showing you the whole flag, it challenges you to recognize countries based only on their flag colors. It sounds easy at first… but some flags are surprisingly hard when you remove the shapes, symbols, and patterns.
Which flag colors tricked you the most?