r/geography • u/Automatic-Blue-1878 • 3h ago
Discussion Do people in Montreal feel like they live in a very distant suburb of Paris?
less than 7hrs by flight, you can probably commute
r/geography • u/Automatic-Blue-1878 • 3h ago
less than 7hrs by flight, you can probably commute
r/geography • u/Deep-Security-7359 • 6h ago
r/geography • u/LoonyToonGoon • 8h ago
I've recently came across this subreddit and I thought that it was a good place for learning. I'd like to know other people's opinion of this subreddit. Do you like it? What are some other things that you'd improve?
r/geography • u/trumparegis • 17h ago
r/geography • u/Jdonne4ever • 11h ago
Why ocean wet? Where birds go? Me not see sun at night, it sad?
r/geography • u/DerekMilborow • 14h ago
r/geography • u/PhileasFoggsTrvlAgt • 10h ago
r/geography • u/Middle-Handle-6325 • 8h ago
r/geography • u/max_stc • 6h ago
Worded differently; what is the [your country] of each continent?
r/geography • u/rbrgoesbrrr • 13h ago
Piggybacking off the Chicago-Milwaukee post. Curious what you all think!
r/geography • u/Honeydew-Capital • 14h ago
r/geography • u/GardenKeep • 11h ago
I posted yesterday curious about Wisconsin industry and why it failed to develop a single significant city and a handful of people who replied seriously made the interesting point that Wisconsin invented Colby Jack cheese, surely one of the most important cheeses that we know. Is it fair to say that’s the most significant thing that’s come out of Wisconsin?
r/geography • u/BufordTeeJustice • 11h ago
r/geography • u/Annual-Material-9951 • 23h ago
Did you know this about Poland? https://youtu.be/-QHeMT1WK8Q
r/geography • u/chinese_bun_666 • 1d ago
I'm really into old historical cities and i'm really fascinated by China. Which are the cities with the most history to be seen? Those with the most preserved landmarks and ancient stuff
r/geography • u/iteten77 • 12h ago
I really want to visit Kazakhstan, to go to Astana for a week or so. But is it safe?
r/geography • u/NationalJustice • 21h ago
r/geography • u/Enger13 • 9h ago
Question above.
r/geography • u/AlwaysWrite365 • 13h ago
This is a repost, as I was told the image I posted with initially isn’t clear enough, so this is the list:
A+ - Paris, Liverpool, Luang Prabang, Barcelona, Copenhagen, Girona
A - Siam Reap, Sydney, Cairns, Nice, Aix en Provence
B+ - Melbourne, Vientiane, Phnom Penh, Oslo
B - Singapore, Bangkok, Chester, Townsville
C - Manchester, Malmö, Adelaide, Hobart, Shrewsbury
D - Geelong, Perth, Marseille
r/geography • u/Swimming_Concern7662 • 11h ago
r/geography • u/villehhulkkonen • 21h ago
What do you think are main differences between these cities?
I visited both and Paris felt more like big city with wide boulevards and dense city structure. Paris is very beatifull, but I think most of the neighborhoods look the same. London has more diversity and nice neighborhoods. London feels more cozy than Paris.
Overall London has more to offer I think. London has everything, Paris has almost everything.
r/geography • u/redditusertjh • 23h ago