20 geoguessr pros go hawaii on idaho

[@uberneanderthal]

>confuses Idaho for Hawaii once >spends the next 6 weeks in a bunker learning every available fact about Idaho

[@ROFLWAFFLELAWL4]

>Comes out more knowledgeable on Hawaii for some reason

[@2nd-place]

@@ROFLWAFFLELAWL4 of course. you have to study both sides to ensure you never confuse them again, such as evaluating the pH levels of volcanic soil and what type of broadleaf plants are capable of thriving in those conditions.

[@thishtns]

Idaho has a place called Craters of the Moon National Monument and if it wasn't made before national parks existed it would probably be one of them instead. Really odd scenery there.

[@DuneJumper]

​@@thishtnsWhy did they name it craters of the moon if they're volcanoes on earth? Were they stupid?

[@isa-belva]

i wasn't half-way through the vid yet so i thought this was just a joke😭😭😭

[@MoeChaos]

whiffing idaho for hawaii and then getting "random dirt road in rural southern russia" is the biggest comeback story of all time

[@Walrus101]

I GENUINELY cannot understand how he gets that

[@Northernsolstice]

I laughed at that because that's like every round to me. "it's just a road dude idk"

[@reallybigrocks]

Russia is the only country in the world with such a large dirt farming industry.

[@Walrus101]

@@reallybigrocks Is this a genuine comment? 😅

[@AlyssMa7rin]

@@Walrus101dirt farming IS actually an industry. Where do you think that grocery store soil comes from

[@GigaChad-hu3de]

Idaho specializes in looking like every place that's not idaho

[@sethhager4097]

Wym 90% of Idaho is flat barren high desert

[@randomknight2585]

@@sethhager4097exactly.

[@MangasColoradas941]

​@@sethhager4097 30% of idaho is hilly high desert, 10% is flat, 20% is mountain high desert, and the rest is some how a weird hybrid of British Columbia and Arizona

[@MalleusSemperVictor]

​@@sethhager4097So southern and southeastern Colorado, then?

[@sethhager4097]

@@MangasColoradas941 Yeah, that's what I said.

[@iapz4900]

bro got so tilted with the idaho guess he started learning up on the history 💀

[@the_sad_wallet1553]

I mean that’s a good way to learn for the future 🤷‍♂️

[@duksta1819]

bro found the bridge in anchorage like it was nothing and was dissapointed by it

[@Superduperboy29]

erm actually there were two bridges side by side and he clicked on the wrong one 🤓🤓🤓

[@FireballN]

mee6 is that you

[@dlsdufer]

he had the angle and it was a bigger bridge so it wasnt hard knowing it was prob anchorage

[@Senkyu_9]

💀

[@reformCopyright]

What's annoying is that he could have spent just a couple of seconds to look at the compass.

[@jerryduffin1358]

I'm from Idaho. The location was in "Craters of the Moon" National Monument. They trained Apollo Astronauts there before they went to the moon since the terrain was roughly similar. Understandable to see the volcanic and think Hawaii.

[@jaredleber2347]

not from idaho but from washington and i was like oh thats craters of the moon

[@josefstalin9678]

Havent heard of that particular park but I'm from Oregon and my first thought was "yeah thats gotta be one of the northwest states" We got a fair amount of volcanoes up here

[@atticusmatlock]

The reason it looked volcanic is because it is volcanic. It's ancient leftovers from the same system now feeds Yellowstone.

[@AndrewStarling-kx6mm]

Looks really cool, wanna go there now

[@connergalles7106]

​@@AndrewStarling-kx6mm it is pretty cool Haha. Saw some dude there in his car with his own skulls design look on his big van.

[@danielwolff4853]

I go mt Everest on Idaho so I think it’s ok

[@HamburgerPickle-xh9xy]

🙂👍

[@chir0pter]

I went hawaii on idaho because I misremembered the title

[@incogneeto5624]

I don't know where mt everest is on the map

[@Skriggler]

It's the big mountain in peru​@@incogneeto5624

[@The_fat_bird]

@@incogneeto5624 it’s in Nepal 🇳🇵by the way😊

[@Larkinzzz]

click random Russian town, refuses to elaborate 💀

[@KY_100]

It's pretty well known. It was in Call of Duty even

[@efovex]

I'm more intrigued by the random Russian dirt field

[@PinkWorm]

W pfp

[@WalmartConnection]

he doesn’t have to elaborate on these he already has begore

[@nathanroon6961]

5:07 Smh the classic “that one Russian city”

[@vener_a]

idaho lore drop in the middle was lowk my favorite part

[@lephinor2458]

I live in Idaho and Arco, Idaho is the closest city to have the vibe of Fallout. Overall Idaho is a state that no one knows about but has connections to a lot of important events.

[@maxwellerickson7066]

@@lephinor2458Nahhh Atomic City, ID has the most Fallout vibes. Even the name sounds apocalyptic

[@wigg3r]

@@lephinor2458 seriously! i’m from Idaho too and whenever I travel around the country most ppl don’t even know where Idaho is

[@Random_Cashier]

@@wigg3r Bro, i live in idaho and tbh, we have all the national tour sires here LMAO (joke)

[@marcpoia4605]

1:46 So if you see half brown and half blue screen - you go southern Russia.💀Understandable, bro.

[@frankcasella423]

Half yellow half blue would be Ukraine (Western)

[@cosmicbro1973]

that was insane

[@adzdrawss]

and after he says “sure”

[@justcallmemichael6682]

"Is it ever *random city in the middle of nowhere no one has ever heard of*?" *4,996* "yeah"

[@Rango06]

bro started watching a documentary

[@timewave02012]

On 1.5x while I was watching him on 1.5x.

[@NoHope_]

@@timewave02012 2x, he was just holding down left click

[@timewave02012]

@@NoHope_ It sounded closer to normal when I switched my speed to 0.75x than 0.5, so I figured it was 1.5. I didn't even know holding left click was a thing. I guess I learned something.

[@areadenial2343]

@@NoHope_ THAT'S A THING? This changes EVERYTHING!

[@warcrimeswilly]

bro visited his friend

[@TonyTheTaco0830]

Bro was actually traumatized by that Hawaii guess

[@Z1Neptune]

this is the equivalent of saying "dw im bad at the game" then proceeding to hit a 360 noscope ultra railcannon ricoshot t-spin downstack backflip griddy

[@plootyluvsturtle9843]

tetris reference. respect

[@somedudeonyou_tube7449]

slabrailcoin too

[@rhys11707]

+Idaho +Enraged

[@cerulity32k]

don't forget the reverse wavedash

[@music-zv6je]

+4x speed, reverse gravity and mirror portal

[@samusenkoproductions5357]

0:14 Wow ive literally driven that bridge before and he guessed better than I would have in 10 seconds.

[@samusenkoproductions5357]

BTW the reason the car didnt have Alaska plates is because you legally dont need a front plate in Alaska

[@PotatoIsNotCute]

I saw this and was instantly like "am I driving to Wasilla?????" What a huge whiplash to see, haven't driven on it in so many years.

[@carlcarlson5553]

​@samusenkoproductions5357 doubt many people were confused by that. There are a lot of states that don't require front plates. Even in those states that do require front plates, you don't need front plates if your visiting from another state.

[@isaacsucks]

@@carlcarlson5553lucky them ☹️ god forbid you don’t have a front plate in texas, the cops act like you’ve killed a puppy

[@tyronewilson6463]

The Hawaii guess looked like it was in or near Craters of the Moon National Monument. The park is known for it's basaltic lava flows which originate from the Yellowstone supervolcano hot spot.

[@gotmi1k]

It’s definitely craters of the moon. I just went there which is the only reason I know

[@ConlanHale]

It is, it's also where the Apollo 11 astronauts trained for their moon landing due to its similarity to the lunar surface! Very cool, I spent a day there in uni dragging a GPR unit up and down one of the hills

[@Hutsman3000]

That's exactly where it is, he shows it at 10:02

[@StuffandThings_]

Yeah, and you can tell its Idaho and not Hawaii because of all the pines, along with it being way too flat. Craters of the Moon is a super cool place, super underrated too and really fun to explore. The geologic origin is a little more complicated than that, there's a lot of debate around the Yellowstone hotspot (or not hotspot) but it'll do as a very simple explanation.

[@shaeisgae8952]

​@@ConlanHale alright that's a rabbit hole I need to go down

[@14mthemonke]

Bro was so silent after guessing Hawaii when it was Idaho 😂

[@LuckyOwI777]

sees literally nothing but dirt: it's this one place by this river in Russia

[@matsurischlaagen1757]

Absolutely blew my mind

[@carlcarlson5553]

Yeah it's pretty wild

[@masonhoover165]

dirt got different colors and is made outta different components, vegetation looks euro and the only thing to do it seems is drink so it’s russia

[@caelenselke-minogue]

Cope counter: 9 1:30 "That might be one of my worst guesses of all time" + "I don't know if I can uploa---" 2:28 "Nah, Hawai'i can't be that bad of a guess here, right?" 2:36 "Surely someone else goes Hawai'i with me, right?" 2:38 "It looks so volcanic does it not?" 2:46 "That looked so Hawai'ian" 4:47 "I didn't really do that badly if you think about it" 8:21 "You can see where I'm coming from, though, right" 8:32 "Nah, nah, nah, you can definitely see where I'm coming from" 10:35 "Looks to not be the easiest Peru"

[@an.gie.gie0811]

CRYING.

[@redactedrider7606]

DUD HOLY SHIT you are probably the first person i''ve seen that actually spells Hawi'i correctly!

[@xashluvrr]

@@redactedrider7606you ironically just spelled it wrong💀

[@jelyfisher]

​@@xashluvrr☠️

[@0mniVerse777]

​@redactedrider7606 bud u spelled it wrong too💀💀

[@madobricktw6969]

1:58 brother its a dirt field u didnt have to get within 31 kilometers

[@marcpoia4605]

Yes, even living in Russia, this is an absolutely ridiculous and mindblowing guess, as for me

[@Invertcurt]

The “I don’t know if I can upl… time to lock in” had me rolling

[@augustdruzgal475]

Love how "one of the worst guesses of all time" wasn't even in a different country lol

[@ewokswag1478]

Right ild be stoked i got it on the right contenent

[@Jakub680]

@@ewokswag1478not the same continent just country entity

[@db-dy3im]

Lived on the Big Island for a bit of my life-I'm not familiar with the maps coverage there but the thing that made me question your guess in the Idaho round (and the thing that seemed present when you looked at comparisons) was the sky. That part of the Big Island is almost always under vog from Kilauea and feels hazy and a little post-apocalyptic 250+ days a year. I understand the terrain and vibes being aligned but I thought the guessers closer to Kona were the most valid since the skies could plausibly be clear with lava field-like landmass (as opposed to hills towards the north shore).

[@tzetzat]

1:21 is what you came for

[@GLUBSCHI]

Actually 0:56

[@tzetzat]

Yea for the full sequence, true

[@gooze9368]

9:45

[@jonathanf3604]

He was so embarrassed 😂

[@NthnLikeCodeine]

ur the best

[@heekoo_8287]

Sees a dirt road with a little bit of water "hmm probably russia" picks the exact spot, is slightly off "hmm, sure" WHAT?

[@zacharysnyder2925]

I just find it funny how he got the one place in the lower 48 where shield lava formed basalt. Literally the only other place in the US that looks like Hawaii but isn't Hawaii

[@mattanatior97studios]

What tipped me off is the dirt is dark not to mention it's seems more northern then southern

[@chir0pter]

@@mattanatior97studioswell also the pine trees

[@chir0pter]

Aren’t there such places in Arizona? Or is it missing the shield volcano part

[@Mr.Volcanoes22]

There's quite a few places in the US with Basalt flows like that actually. All over the western US. That particular spot isn't associated with shield volcanoes but there are definitely old shield volcanoes all over the mainland.

[@chir0pter]

@@Mr.Volcanoes22 sad to see misinformation like op getting so many upvotes.

[@parkermogensen642]

Thats why Idaho is the best. It looks like everywhere

[@ETBCOR]

the outdoors of Idaho = magical

[@parkermogensen642]

@@ETBCOR fr

[@lephinor2458]

Idaho the beautiful.

[@haruma1618]

Today, there were: 20 Total Guesses 3 GIGACHAD Guesses (

[@SomebodySharp]

I lovr you

[@theowp9039]

Hawaii is technically not in NA so 1 wrong continent tho its in the right country 🤓

[@GamerThatExists]

Sweboy of rainbolt

[@GanimedesYY]

so, 20 total guesses but only 15 got counted to the right country/continent stuff?

[@DevinFrazier-y9w]

Prolly didn’t count the indo guesses bc the continent/country is given

[@Superduperboy29]

3:15 the CIA are finally coming to his house to hire him in the background

[@MojaKann]

that's an ambulance

[@Superduperboy29]

@@MojaKann r/wooosh

[@harrykeppler2774]

classic JHK not playing for weeks then winning by 4k

[@irakyl]

check him pc

[@quackingplatypus]

@@irakylusing the game deficit for sure

[@flixheff]

as an idahoan, i have never seen stuff like that except for in the craters of the moon park lmao

[@anomaly3215]

well that's kinda where it was 💀

[@vanvisualmedia2821]

Only one I've ever known that he didn't haha

[@flixheff]

@@anomaly3215 i just noticed how dumb i am 😭😭😭

[@flixheff]

@@vanvisualmedia2821 crazy

[@Schlabbeflicker]

My bro can't wrap his brain around the idea that volcanism exists in places other than Hawaii 🤣

[@henlo749]

9:33 for everyone like me who wasnt looking to watch the whole thing

[@The3rdAttept]

I’m gonna start saying “Hawaii on Idaho” and nobody will know what it means

[@Breydwildlife]

This guy can probably save a kidnapped person in a few minutes if they send them a good photo

[@JasonnRC-k3f]

Legend says that Hawaii and Idaho are still similar to this day

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

Yeah Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve is quite the cool place and goes to show you Idaho is more than just Boise and potatoes! NASA straight up used it to train their Apollo 14 astronauts, so they could learn the basics of volcanic geology and knew enough to pick up the most valuable specimens when they reach the Moon! And as mentioned, the area is home to the Idaho National Laboratory, the largest US Dept of Energy facility (890-square mile site), and the largest concentration of nuclear reactors in the world! Besides the atomic-powered city of Arco, that laboratory also had the power plant for the world's first nuclear submarine as well as the world's first fatal atomic accident in 1961 when an operator at SL-1 fully pulled out the reactor's central control rod, causing the reactor to go from fully shutdown to prompt critical, causing the deaths of all three personnel there. The Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve covers three major lava fields, and all three lava fields lie along the Great Rift of Idaho, with some of the best examples of open rift cracks in the world, including the deepest known on Earth at 800 feet (or around 240 m). The Craters of the Moon Lava Field is the largest of the three and spreads across 618 square miles. The Monument and Preserve contain more than 25 volcanic cones, including outstanding examples of spatter cones. The monument has HUNDREDS of caves, though right now for safety reasons and to protect bat habitat, you're only allowed in the lava tube cave of Indian Tunnel with a free cave permit Geologists think that the abundant lava flows and other volcanic rocks of the Snake River Plain were created when the North American tectonic plate passed southwest over a mantle plume, a fixed “hotspot” in the Earth’s mantle. The hotspot melted the rock of the tectonic plate as the plate passed over it, and magma rose to the surface. Craters of the Moon formed during eight major eruptive periods between 15,000 and 2000 years ago. Lava erupted from the Great Rift, a series of deep cracks that start near the visitor center and stretch 52 miles (84 km.) to the southeast. Sixty distinct solidified lava flows that form the Craters of the Moon Lava Field range in age from 15,000 to just 2,000 years. The Kings Bowl and Wapi lava fields, both about 2,200 years old, are part of the National Preserve. Over the past 30 million years, this region has experienced extensive stretching. A recent example of these on-going forces was the 1983 Mount Borah earthquake. During that event the highest point in Idaho, Mount Borah, got a bit higher when a magnitude 6.9 earthquake occurred across the base of the Lost River Range. Mount Borah rose about 1 foot (.3 m) and the Lost River Valley in that vicinity dropped about 8 feet (2.4 m).

[@fabsmaster5309]

Even the best geo guesser in the world has no clue about what’s going on in Idaho lol

[@braydonbronson1983]

Local Idaho resident here, Idaho is full and I mean FULL of just the most unique geological locations. There are more volcanic locations off of I-15 between Idaho falls and Blackfoot. During the drive you have views of the Tetons and the Sawtooth mountains. And that’s just a small 80 mile stretch of I-15. It’s beautiful here but I can confidently say most of us hate outsiders. But love Idaho. Don’t know why since it kind of sucks here…

[@lephinor2458]

I've traveled and stayed in many places around the world. I can assure you Idaho is great place to live. It doesn't have a ton of tourist attractions and can seem boring but it is home.

[@maxwellerickson7066]

Hell’s Half Acre is the other big basalt lava flow, significantly lesser known but quite similar to Craters.

[@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un]

The Hawaii one has vog from Kilauea, the Idaho one doesn't. Idaho facts: Idaho is the top potato producing state in the US, almost one-third of the nation’s potatoes are grown in the Snake River Plain, a belt of low-lying land that extends across southern Idaho. The eastern part of the Snake River Plain likely formed when the North American tectonic plate drifted over a hot spot in Earth’s crust. Basaltic magma was injected into the crust, making it thicker and denser than surrounding areas. When the crust cooled and settled, the land sank. The same hotspot that created the plain now fuels the geysers in Yellowstone National Park, located just northeast of the plain. The western part of the plain is a graben, a piece of land that has sunk between parallel faults in the Earth’s crust. The state's volcanic soil is rich in minerals and well-draining, providing the perfect conditions for growing healthy potatoes. Additionally, the combination of warm days and cool nights helps produce potatoes with exceptional taste and texture. The name Idaho doesn't mean anything, it's made up! In the early 1860s, when the US Congress was considering organizing a new territory in the Rocky Mountains, the name "Idaho" was suggested by George M. Willing, a politician posing as an unrecognized delegate from the unofficial Jefferson Territory. Willing claimed that the name was derived from a Shoshone term meaning "the sun comes from the mountains" or "gem of the mountains", but it was revealed later that there was no such term and Willing claimed that he had been inspired to coin the name when he met a little girl named Ida. Congress chose the name Colorado for this territory in 1861, but Idaho was later selected for a new territory carved out of Washington Territory in 1863. Found in Idaho’s high desert, Hells Canyon is the deepest river gorge in North America, at 7,900 feet deep! Idaho is home to the world's highest navigable river, the St. Joe River flows for 140 miles through northern Idaho, with a mouth elevation of 2,129 feet. At a whopping 470 feet, Idaho's Bruneau Dunes State Park has the tallest single-structured sand dune in North America that attracts all kinds of outdoor adventurers! Idaho has a state horse, the Appaloosa! The Appaloosa was the first horse breed to be acquired by the Nez Perce tribe around the 1700’s leading to the tribe developing into excellent horsemen and breeders. Settlers began to refer to their horses as “a Palouse horse” in reference to the Palouse River in north Central Idaho. The term evolved from that to “Palousey”, “Appalousey” and finally “Appaloosa”. An Appaloosa Horse Club was chartered in 1938 and has become one of the leading equine breed registries in the world. The Appaloosa was named Idaho’s state horse in 1975 because of its importance to Idaho history. In 1936, Idaho became home to the world's first alpine chairlift, when the Union Pacific Railroad built one in Sun Valley based on a design by their lead bridge engineer! Idaho's state seal was the only one designed by a woman! The first state Great Seal was designed in the 1890s by Stockton, CA-born Emma Edwards Green. That seal was used until 1957, when the seal was slightly redrawn by Paul B. Evans and the Caxton Printers, Ltd. at the request of the state government. The seal depicts a miner and a woman representing equality, liberty and justice. The symbols on the seal represent some of Idaho's natural resources, mines, forests, farmland and wildlife.

[@maxwellerickson7066]

Subscribe to Idaho facts

[@Redivna]

not the sulaguessy lmaoooo

[@arnoldmmbb]

Sulasussy

[@Razticz]

the fact i live in tasmania and this bloke whos never been there could tell you within a few ks is nuts

[@thatoneleaf9895]

8:21 It's very different wym "see where im coming from" 😭

[@maph2759]

Heartbreaking, the *best* person you know just *went Hawaii on idaho*

[@okimtopuzzled6521]

As someone from Idaho, I am professionally offended at both him not getting Idaho and at you for not capitalizing Idaho.

[@glennpalmer5327]

For those of you that don't know that image was from craters of the moon. It was used as a training site for lunar astronauts to simulate the lunar environment.

[@ShadowReaper-pu2hx]

I’m convinced Geoguesser pros are hackers IRL and that part of Idaho has anti-cheat installed.

[@fnhatic6694]

Probably the single rarest and most unlikely thing to happen in my life is that Geoguessr literally dropped the pin 300 feet from my own house. We were playing on a big TV at work and I went "Those mountains look like Vegas", the guy went up the street and I went "Wait... look at that street sign..." and it was the street around the corner from me. A trillion miles of road in America and it plopped nearly right on my house.

[@kronik907]

Clicked for the hawaii in idaho, but stayed because of the bridge in Alaska that I just drove over two days ago. I was so shocked at seeing a road I knew I forgot about the premise of the video LMAO

[@DatSwif]

Finally I can watch that documentary on 4x, thanks dude

[@hammaam23]

5:21 Bro is not beating the allegations

[@gian7935]

Honestly the Russian city guess prior to that is nastier lol

[@bryandoge]

@@gian7935vorkuta is easy

[@momsaccount4033]

Idaho should be the new meme state. It’s perfect

[@prodEPIKK]

13:18 "alright ill see you guys t"

[@RiperinoPepperoni2]

ive driven and rode across that bridge near anchorage so many times a kid i just automatically knew where it is, thanks for the pleasant flashback, rainbolt

[@RexGunderson]

"this would be crazy" > gets within 14 feet of the location

[@KingiGG]

11:10 bro has beef with Finland

[@Dryish]

Yeah, what's up with that @RAINBOLT TWO? Too easy to guess?

[@Knokos]

@@Dryish Whats your problem?

[@kornelnemeth4846]

Blinky and Debre are going crazy on all of the maps

[@Elo10073]

And JHK (idk who he is)

[@LiamsLyceum]

The nuclear history in Idaho really is cool, glad we got to see it because of the Craters of the Moon mishap

[@gnell4244]

When he was on the second one I was gonna be impressed if he said Australia but the fact he went straight to Tasmania blew my mind. Bro is really training for a kidnapping where he wakes up in a random location lol

[@IcyHot5951]

2:28 classic rainbolt cope

[@acedspades9457]

Bro had to fact check Idaho was indeed volcanic 💀

[@risingsun9595]

I live in Hawaii. I can see why he thought it was Hawaii. The central part and eastern side of the island is very much like the great plains (minus the lava flows)

[@darealrulezbreaker9493]

at 0:45 bottom left is repetition in the stones/ground pattern.. is that from the google car camera overalying pictures or wtf is happening here?

[@griffinshorts785]

Probably the way that google splices the images together but more importantly, how in the world did you notice that?

[@darealrulezbreaker9493]

@@griffinshorts785 the curved stone that kind of resembles a fossil caught my eye and i immediately noticed that its there 2 times.. And then i saw that all the other stones were repeating too lol

[@aka5]

Yeah you can see the beginnings of that big stone right above to the left of it, faded away

[@jozzzlyn]

@@darealrulezbreaker9493 yeah once you mentioned it it sticks out, good eye

[@JKTCGMV13]

I've been to both Hawaii and Craters of the Moon and immediately recognized it as Idaho. It is indeed a bunch of volcanos, which is why it looks like Hawaii. I actually solo hiked through the desert there and slept on the rim of a volcano with no tent and listening to the sound of coyotes in the distance. Wild.

[@Camtaro]

That first Alaska one is a bridge i used to drive on to visit my grandparents growing up. I no longer live there but I can always tell an Alaska location instantly, its just so unique

[@mikemimson4771]

As an Idahoan, I'm very proud of Craters of the Moon National Park rn

[@doorknob60]

I live in Idaho and went to Craters of the Moon today. On the signs they have posted along the trails and such, I counted at least 5 signs where they showed pictures of volcanoes in Hawaii as an illustration to show what happened here. You're definitely onto something haha.

[@StuffandThings_]

Rainbolt should really learn some very basic botany, it would be huge for finding really rural places

[@eMAyeX16]

He’s the “these trees look polish” guy, (no, it wasn’t Ludwig originally). I think he knows “very basic” botany

[@mizraaa]

@@eMAyeX16 It literally was Ludwig originally while he was playing against Jshlatt

[@eMAyeX16]

​@@mizraaa I seem to remember he said it originally, but that is truly besides the point. He’s made other such jokes and correct guesses off us grass and plants

[@PfyscheStyx]

ive been to both that place in hawaii and that place in idaho (and the bridge in anchorage lmao), its understandable to get those confused, although once you know what to look for its incredibly obvious.

[@Jakerton]

IDAHO MENTIONED

[@fierce6x374]

wow do i feel lucky, last year i drove from billings to idaho, and on the way to boise me and my friend(we both are fantasized by rocks) went to craters of the moon national park, i could have gotten 5k on this round, and its all because of my love for rocks and suicide boys lmao.

[@PortRhouse]

Not totally sure, but that Idaho one looks like it’s probably in Craters of the Moon national park. In ancient times, the volcanic hotspot that now sits under Yellowstone used to be located underneath Idaho, hence all the volcanic geography.

[@ARClegend]

People forget that Idaho randomly has super pretty marshes and volcanic formations hidden in the plains

[@zjshafe]

"Looks so volcanic!" when the PNW is the most volcanic part of the U.S. hahah

[@kreabea78]

The second that clip opened i knew it wasn't Hawaii. Might have been because of the spoiler.

[@liammgill]

I'm in the club going absolutely fucking hawaii on idaho

[@jumboflips4415]

I live in stinking idaho and I would have never guessed that

[@nebularl9314]

you live in idaho but never been to craters of the moon?

[@boringnoninterestingname65]

@@nebularl9314brother I’d like you to know I live on the Canadian border ain’t got time or energy to go to craters of the moon.

[@chir0pter]

​@@boringnoninterestingname65 people talk about how wide open or "undeveloped" america is but it's really just that 330 million Americans don't have the time or money to go on roadtrips

[@stupaj]

I wouldn't have guessed Idaho but I would have guessed somewhere in the Rocky Mountains

[@YayaFeiLong]

@@chir0pter road trips don't "develop" land, you need people actually living there

[@ravenger2445]

Thumbnail part is at 1:15

[@xxxtrib]

thank u

[@theonlydannygirl]

the road through the basalt field is almost certainly the loop road in the Craters of the Moon monument. I worked there for a summer as a ranger - it is a truly unique and alien place. (side note - those little white dots are dwarf buckwheat, a desert plant endemic to Idaho lava fields that i'm pretty sure isn't found in Hawaii.) (:

[@brettzolstick989]

That Idaho location is Craters of the Moon National Monument. I was just there a few months ago, its a cool place. Its an old volcanic field with lava fields and lava tubes and stuff.

[@damiangonzalez7352]

even funier he watches docs in fast velocity

[@Flugmorph]

people often forget that idaho has a lot of vulcanic landscape from the yellowstone hotspot that the north american plate went over there millions of years ago. edit lmfao no way he watched a geology hub video to learn after that, thats literally my goat youtuber right there!

[@swagodaman6320]

seems like the website reuses the same locations too much, need a more randomized algorithm/set of images

[@F-i-shh]

As an Idahoan, makes sense nobody has ever thought about Idaho.

[@NorthStar-2133]

1:07 is what you came for

[@TheSpacePerson]

Rainbolt seems so disappointed in himself and then guesses a random dirt field in Russia almost perfectly

[@justsomeguywithhalfamustac6837]

thanks twitterman

[@ts-wo6pp]

Bro went Hawaii on Idaho 💀

[@tuxbullet2792]

geoguessr pros are actually batshit insane

[@elvastan]

Yeah the Craters of the Moon are these MASSIVE volcanic fields. When they were erupting, they were larger than the Hawaiian islands

[@SebastinaMich]

The most exciting eureka moment I've had was when I realized that the instructions on food packets were just guidelines.

[@slimtrvper5542]

Idaho mentioned🗣️🗣️

[@johnmarston2595]

it still suprises me that he could see the mud and pinpoint russia within a certain KM range

[@aguspuig6615]

Bro be like ''i dont know maybe kinda looks like southern russia'' and then gets almost the exact pinpoint location with Russia being a third of the map

[@AndreySavin]

I wish I never heard the Sulaguessy thing…not because I don’t like it, but because the moment I heard it was the moment I knew I won’t be able to stop repeating it 50 times a day for the next two weeks

[@kevinstrand4596]

I actually visited that part of Idaho recently - Craters of the Moon National Monument. It really did feel alien and out of place, but very cool. It was pretty remote, no cell service at all for many many miles around.

[@megasievert]

5:06 bro just instantly recognizes Vorkuta based on some random buildings rather than the Gulag

[@owenzhang9586]

*"is it that one-"* I don't know, Rainbolt. I don't know.

[@Cybersanic]

Saying the worst guess ever ‘Me going Brazil on NZ’

[@firestorm734]

Craters of the Moon is easily mistaken for Hawaii because it is a volcanic landscape. Still, it cracks me up when they are so tilted after making the mistake.

[@xxsantyxx]

That idaho was such a bait omg

[@elliotbeaver8299]

I miss RC already :’(

[@codymurphy1918]

Where is he?

[@kitpeddler]

​@@codymurphy1918Going to school like a nerd

[@channnnnnnnelll]

@@kitpeddler is he gonna be competing in the world cup?

[@elliotbeaver8299]

@@codymurphy1918 he went back to college 😞