Exploring Wyoming with Zachary

Zachary introduces himself and discusses the Grace River in Wyoming, highlighting activities like fishing and wildlife watching. He describes the national forests and parks, including Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Zachary talks about Wyoming's renewable energy efforts, particularly wind power, and its clean air. He shares ideas for world peace and energy efficiency. The video concludes with safety advice and an invitation to visit Wyoming.

What is the Grace River known for?

• Having the most bridges in Wyoming

• Its cutthroat trout fishing opportunities

• Being the most polluted river in Wyoming

• Its length as the longest river in the world

Which national forest is the world's first?

• Ashley National Forest

• Black Hills National Forest

• Shoshone National Forest

• Bighorn National Forest

Which activity is NOT mentioned as popular in Wyoming?

• Mountain biking

• Bird watching

• Skiing

• Fishing

What is unique about Yellowstone National Park?

• It was the first national park in the world

• It is the largest park in the world

• It is the only park with a volcano

• It has the most visitors annually

What is the significance of Devil's Tower National Monument?

• It is the oldest geological formation

• It is the tallest mountain in Wyoming

• It was the first national monument in the world

• It has the most hiking trails

What is Wyoming's top renewable resource?

• Geothermal energy

• Hydroelectric power

• Solar energy

• Wind energy

How does Wyoming rank in terms of air cleanliness in the United States?

• Fourth

• First

• Second

• Third

What does 'green' mean to Zachary and his friends?

• The color of the forests

• The color of the river

• Renewable energy sources

• The state flag of Wyoming

What would Zachary do to make the world a better place?

• Increase the use of fossil fuels

• Promote deforestation

• Establish peace and improve energy efficiency

• Build more dams

What is the main reason Zachary advises against crossing the Grace River?

• There are too many boats

• It is too cold

• The current is too strong

• It is too shallow