Los Angeles - Quiz
A) 468.7 square miles B) 550.0 square miles C) 342.0 square miles D) 502.7 square miles
A) 34.0 square miles B) 468.7 square miles C) 502.7 square miles D) 88.0 square miles
A) 51 miles B) 342 miles C) 44 miles D) 29 miles
A) 502.7 miles B) 342 miles C) 29 miles D) 44 miles
A) Mount Lukens B) San Gorgonio Mountain C) Mount San Antonio D) Baldwin Hills
A) 5,074 feet B) 10,064 feet C) 1,547 feet D) 11,503 feet
A) Crescenta Valley B) San Gabriel Mountains C) Santa Monica Mountains D) Baldwin Hills
A) Mount Lukens B) Mount San Antonio C) San Gorgonio Mountain D) Santa Monica Mountains
A) Baldwin Peak B) San Gorgonio C) Mount Baldy D) Mount Lukens
A) Mount Lukens B) Santa Monica Mountains C) San Gorgonio Mountain D) Mount San Antonio
A) Ballona Creek B) San Gabriel River C) Crescenta Valley D) Los Angeles River
A) San Pedro B) Canoga Park C) Downtown D) Boyle Heights
A) Playa del Rey B) Port of Long Beach C) Crescenta Valley D) Santa Monica Bay
A) Ballona Creek B) Los Angeles River C) Toyon Creek D) San Gabriel River
A) Coral tree B) Toyon C) California fan palm D) Coast live oak
A) Bird of paradise B) Matilija poppy C) California poppy D) Los Angeles sunflower
A) Bird of paradise B) Toyon C) Coral tree D) Ceanothus
A) California fan palm B) Queen palm C) Mexican fan palm D) Date palm
A) 34 miles B) 29 miles C) 51 miles D) 44 miles
A) James Hahn B) Eric Garcetti C) Donald Trump D) Karen Bass
A) She is the city's first female mayor B) She was elected unanimously C) She is the youngest mayor in history D) She was the first mayor to serve three terms
A) Largest U.S. city to have ever had a woman as mayor B) Smallest city with a female mayor C) City with the longest-serving female mayor D) First city in California to have a female mayor
A) Extreme heat waves B) Severe winds C) Human arson D) Earthquake activity
A) San Fernando Valley B) Hollywood C) Downtown Los Angeles D) Pacific Palisades
A) A massive earthquake B) The Olympic opening ceremony C) Protests and riots D) A city-wide celebration
A) CIA B) FBI C) ICE D) LAPD
A) Environmental regulations B) Its sanctuary city status C) High tax rates D) Failure to host the Olympics
A) Army National Guard and US Marines B) Army and Navy C) Coast Guard and Space Force D) US Navy and Air Force
A) United Nations Summit B) World Cup C) G20 Summit D) Summer Olympics and Paralympics
A) Athens and Sydney B) Tokyo and Beijing C) New York and Rome D) London and Paris
A) Third B) Fourth C) Second D) First
A) 5.1 million B) 2.9 million C) 3.87 million D) 4.2 million
A) Over 18 million B) Over 15 million C) Over 10 million D) Over 25 million
A) First B) Fourth C) Third D) Second
A) Navajo people B) Apache people C) Tongva people D) Cherokee people
A) Felipe de Neve B) Hernán Cortés C) Vasco de Balboa D) Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo
A) April 4, 1850 B) September 4, 1781 C) July 4, 1776 D) January 1, 1821
A) 1821 B) 1848 C) 1781 D) 1850
A) Civil War B) Mexican–American War C) Gold Rush D) Spanish–American War
A) December 2, 1913 B) September 4, 1781 C) January 1, 1848 D) April 4, 1850
A) Silver B) Oil C) Copper D) Gold
A) Frank Lloyd Wright B) Zaha Hadid C) Frank Gehry D) Le Corbusier
A) $2 trillion B) Over $1.295 trillion C) $800 billion D) $500 billion
A) Fletcher Bowron B) The Los Angeles Times C) The Board on Geographic Names D) Charles Fletcher Lummis
A) 1934 B) 1908 C) 1952 D) 1953
A) Porciúncula B) Gabrieleño C) Pobladores D) Californians
A) Nuestra Señora B) Los Angeles C) Yaanga D) Porciúncula
A) 1769 B) 1781 C) 1821 D) 1542
A) About 650 B) One million C) 44 D) 102,000
A) Gold B) Water C) Petroleum D) Silver
A) William Mulholland B) Pío Pico C) Juan Crespí D) Antonio Miranda Rodríguez
A) 1916 B) 1908 C) 1921 D) 1932
A) San Francisco B) Santa Barbara C) Hollywood D) New York City
A) About 25 percent B) 50 percent C) Less than 10 percent D) More than 80 percent
A) 1900 B) 1923 C) 1930 D) 1932
A) Governor B) Gun-smithing C) Farmer D) Missionary
A) Olvera Street B) Los Angeles City Hall C) Mission San Gabriel D) Hollywood
A) Aircraft B) Automobiles C) Textiles D) Steel
A) Terminal Island B) Long Beach C) Venice Beach D) Santa Monica
A) Six B) Ten C) Eight D) Four
A) Northwest B) Southwest C) Southeast D) Northeast
A) International airport B) Interstate Highway System C) Subway system D) Light rail system
A) Beverly Center B) The Staples Center C) Griffith Observatory D) Dodger Stadium
A) It doubled B) It fell significantly C) It tripled D) It remained the same
A) UCLA B) Caltech C) USC D) Stanford
A) Rodney King B) Willie Brown C) Kenneth Hahn D) Tom Bradley
A) Philadelphia B) Chicago C) Houston D) New York City
A) Three B) Four C) One D) Two
A) 150 B) 34 C) 10 D) 72
A) Watergate scandal B) Terminal Island scandal C) Watts scandal D) Rampart scandal
A) Mange B) Feline leukemia C) Lyme disease D) Rabies
A) 10,000 B) 5,000 C) 1,000 D) 25,000
A) 1994 Northridge earthquake B) 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake C) 1971 San Fernando earthquake D) 1933 Long Beach earthquake
A) Csb B) BWh C) Csa D) BSh
A) Marine Layer Effect B) Coastal Shift C) Santa Ana Winds D) June Gloom
A) 50 B) 20 C) 70 D) 35
A) 105 °F B) 121 °F C) 113 °F D) 118 °F
A) 92 hours B) 60 hours C) 120 hours D) 45 hours
A) Pierce College B) Downtown LA C) Westwood D) Santa Monica Pier
A) 63 °F B) 58 °F C) 68 °F D) 72 °F |
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