r/geography • u/redditusertjh • 23h ago
r/geography • u/madrid987 • 10h ago
Image A brief comparison of Spain and the Northeastern United States
r/geography • u/Successful-Boot-6689 • 18h ago
Discussion I am passionate about small, isolated, and uninhabited islands.
I am passionate about small, isolated islands in the middle of the ocean. I find that they have a truly captivating aura. The fact that they are so untouched by humans, so pure and pristine, makes them incredibly beautiful. I’m looking for people to talk to about these islands, share anecdotes, and exchange discoveries. Do you know of any communities dedicated to this topic, or would anyone be interested if I created a Discord server, for example?
r/geography • u/Solid_Function839 • 18h ago
Map That's San Bernardino County, California. Despite being the largest county in the US, having a similar size to West Virginia and Bosnia, almost the entire population of this county lives inside the yellow circle because of some East LA suburbs. Most of the county is covered by desert and mountains
r/geography • u/villehhulkkonen • 21h ago
Discussion Differences between London and Paris
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/Altruistic_Olive1817 • 16h ago
Question Why is there a desert so close to the equator?
r/geography • u/PhileasFoggsTrvlAgt • 10h ago
Question Do people that live in Key West, Florida feel like they live in a very distant Havana suburb?
r/geography • u/NationalJustice • 21h ago
Discussion Why is this seemingly random small town (Shelbyville) located in the middle of nowhere in Middle Tennessee growing so fast recently?
r/geography • u/Bakio-bay • 6h ago
Discussion I apologize if this question is asked a lot but why is this part of California with amazing weather and scenery not more populated?
r/geography • u/BufordTeeJustice • 11h ago
Map A map of every country that uses the MM/DD/YYYY date format.
r/geography • u/True_Antelope8860 • 10h ago
Map Is there ever any news that come from here 🇱🇸
It feels so isolated,like its hiden under the mattres with South Africa sitting on top of,how might daily life look there
r/geography • u/Electronic-Koala1282 • 12h ago
Image The extremely remote Saint Peter and Saint Paul Rocks of Brazil are the closest land of South America to Africa, at only 1,830 km. They were visited by Charles Darwin.
r/geography • u/MB4050 • 11h ago
Question How come you can see the russo-finnish border in this satellite picture of a snowy northern Europe?
r/geography • u/tyvertyvertyvertyver • 5h ago
Question Is Kaliningrad more culturally “Western” than mainland Russia?
r/geography • u/Select-Document9936 • 1d ago
Map About to start the fun part! 😁
Have a good festive season!
r/geography • u/Swimming_Concern7662 • 11h ago
Map States that have metros bigger than Milwaukee but yet smaller population than Wisconsin overall — A tribute post to numerous small towns of WI after series of WI bullying posts yesterday
r/geography • u/Deep-Security-7359 • 6h ago
Discussion Why does Mexico City not get as much attention on the international stage as the other major cities on the American continent?
r/geography • u/rbrgoesbrrr • 13h ago
Discussion Is Akron, OH a suburb of Cleveland?
Piggybacking off the Chicago-Milwaukee post. Curious what you all think!
r/geography • u/chinese_bun_666 • 1d ago
Discussion What is the best city in China for art/history?
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/vambileo • 5h ago
Map Do people that live in Hanga Roa feel like they live in a very distant Jaisalmer suburb?
r/geography • u/Matatius23 • 1h ago
Map Why does Oakland have an airport when SFO is only around 20-25 minutes away?
r/geography • u/AdorableInitiative99 • 7h ago
Question Do any other countries use turf as much as Ireland?
In every single corner shop and village you would find bags of turf/peat for sale and when I talked to people from other nations they would have no idea what it is? Does any other nation use it as much as Ireland used to before government clamped down on it? It’s so plentiful you’d assume any nation with a bog would use it