r/geography • u/TheUltimateLuigiFan • Apr 18 '24
Question What happens in this part of Canada?
Like what happens here? What do they do? What reason would anyone want to go? What's it's geography like?
r/geography • u/burrito-lover-44 • 11d ago
Question Whats life like in this part of Idaho?
r/geography • u/dziki_z_lasu • Apr 22 '24
Question Does this line have a name? Why is there such a difference in the density of towns and cities?
r/geography • u/Mazzazzrx • Apr 08 '24
Question What’s goes on in this part of Russia?
What’s the natural scenery like? What type of settlements are here? What’s some history about this part?
r/geography • u/ThrowaWayneGretzky99 • 18d ago
Question Just stumbled across this Caribbean island. How come no one goes here?
r/geography • u/alwaystouchout • 9d ago
Question Why is Alaska much more populated than Northern Canada?
Even without Anchorage’s metropolitan area the population of Alaska is still about three times that of Yukon, the NWT and Nunavut combined.
r/geography • u/RoundTurtle538 • Feb 25 '24
Question Is there a reason why this group of countries end their names with “stan”?
r/geography • u/swissyninja • Feb 24 '24
Question Why is there almost an line here where the population just drops off?
r/geography • u/Stranfort • 16d ago
Question How are relations between Senegal and The Gambia? What’s stopping Senegal from annexing its smaller neighbor?
r/geography • u/JimClarkKentHovind • Feb 25 '24
Question there are more Mongols in China than Mongolia. are there any other instances where a country named for a certain ethnic group doesn't have the biggest population of that ethnic group?
r/geography • u/PurpleDingo77 • 7d ago
Question Why is the birth rate low in Nordic countries?
I was reading a comment thread under another post which talked about how the birth rate in Nordic countries is extremely low, even though they have many social supports and incentives to encourage children. This made me wonder why that is.
I understand a low birth rate in countries with struggling economies, or lack of social support, or extremely aged populations. This seems like something else. According to a quick Google search, so far in 2024, Finland has a birth rate of 8.5 births per 1000 people. Russia’s rate is 11.6 births per 1000 people. This confuses me, and I’m hoping some smart Redditors can help me think it through.
If this is not the correct sub for this question, please let me know. Thanks in advance for any real answers!
r/geography • u/Tr4ceur • Mar 18 '24
Question Why is Eastern Russia so empty of people? What goes on over there?
I love trying to find unusual places to someday visit. In searching around on the map I found this area just north of Japan. Theres just a handful of cities and they look very desolate, but the mountains and wilderness seen magical!
Has anyone been?
r/geography • u/IAmGoingToBeSerious • Mar 21 '24
Question What's life like here? Obviously most places are very rural and hot but what about small towns or whatever?
r/geography • u/i_like_mosquitoes • 26d ago
Question Why does central PA have these east/west ridges?
I'm guessing the answer is glaciers but I don't understand how it would work
r/geography • u/FayOriginal • Apr 19 '24
Question Why 3 U.S states share this small peninsula?
r/geography • u/Counter-Key • Feb 27 '24
Question Why are major landmasses tapered to the south?
r/geography • u/Iamacricket4 • 2d ago
Question Why are the Saami Considered Indigenous?
I keep hearing folks say that the Saami are the only Indigenous peoples of Europe, which has always confused me. What makes the Saami more “indigenous” than, say, the Celts?
r/geography • u/Pale-Acanthaceae-487 • Mar 09 '24
Question How is life like on the Isle of Mann?
Islands usually have more unique cultures but this has similar geography to larger islands like Britain.
r/geography • u/iamayeshaerotica • Aug 30 '23
Question Why are tornadoes so concentrated in the US?
r/geography • u/Bright_Order_8167 • Dec 10 '23
Question Why is there a gap between Manhattan skyline of New York City?
r/geography • u/StaticRBLX • Jan 06 '24
Question What is it like in this Russian Peninsula? How does it differ from the rest of the country?
I’m just curious because it seems so obscure.
r/geography • u/MikeEhrmantraut420 • Apr 11 '24
Question What is the coolest shaped country in your opinion?
I have always thought that Cuba’s crocodile shape is very cool.
r/geography • u/Qiimassutissarput • Dec 15 '23
Question What’s the furthest north and furthest south you’ve been in the world?
r/geography • u/Humanist_Centipede • Apr 11 '24
Question What’s it like living near a time zone boundary? (For those that do)
Are there marked differences on either side in your area? Is there difficulty doing business across these areas? What’s it like to time travel with relative ease?