Like, can you name just a few large cities in certain regions, none at all, wtf is the USA, etc.
The USA is geopolitically isolated in a rather unique way on the global stage where this is an interesting perspective.
The first I thought of was Dead Horse, Alaska. Permanent population 25 - 50, I understand.
I really can’t recall where I first heard of it though.
I have probably heard of a few other odd ones like this.
Smallest settlement I know would be Intercourse, Pennsylvania. Not a city by any stretch.
The next one that comes to mind is Jackson, Jackson Hole, Wyoming where we had an exchange student from 20+ years ago.
Smallest I know of is Lyle, Minnesota (population of 573). The only reason I know that is because I added all of the buildings there to OpenStreetMap - before and after photo on Mastodon.
I am from the USA but I want to say that for any foreigner who’s seen the movie Groundhog Day (or news about the occasion), the answer is Punxutawney.
Nevada city, California. Population 3k+. Thanks to my wife’s addiction to christmas movies.
I have zero idea how big any city in the US is beyond “big”. I couldn’t begin to rank them by size
Hell, Michigan. Uniquely memorable, for some reason.
Pflugerville. My mother has lived there for a while. She moved back to Europe when she got pregnant.
Pflugerville is pretty big now, there’s. Lot of industry moving north of Austin.
Silent Hill
Hell is always a good answer.
Muldraugh? I guess it has to be somewhat small, it sure feels like it when it’s full of zombies
Gary Indiana?
It’s weird that 60 years ago Gary would not be considered a small city. Went to shit real fast.
Tbh I don’t even remember why I know the name.
I know you have Kraków spelled basically the same, in Illinois iirc. Which is nice 🙂
There’s an incorrectly spelled Krakow, Wisconsin as well.
Rachel, Nevada, because of Area51 and Penn and Teller’s Bullshit.
In other words: who’s played ticket to ride USA?