he Chesapeake Bay extends approximately 200 miles from its northern reaches at Havre de Grace, Maryland, to its southern mouth at the Virginia Capes where it meets the Atlantic Ocean. The bay’s width varies dramatically, measuring just 3.4 miles at its narrowest point near Aberdeen, Maryland, while expanding to 35 miles wide at its mouth. (Google)

1. 1982 - Long Island Sound

2. 1983 - Chesapeake Bay

3. 1984 - Raritan Bay

1983 - Chesapeake Bay (according to our history page)

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Anchor Light: A white light visible from 360 degrees, ensuring the vessel's stationary status is clearly indicated to other mariners.

1. Moon Jellyfish

2. Sea Nettle

3. Lions Mane

4. Peanut Butter and Jellyfish

Chesapeake Bay Sea Nettle. The Chesapeake Bay sea nettle, scientifically known as Chrysaora chesapeakei, is the most popular jellyfish in the Chesapeake Bay. It is a common sight during the summer months and is responsible for the most stinging encounters.

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Two Bridges

• The Gov. William Preston Lane Jr. Memorial Bridge (informally called the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and, locally, the Bay Bridge)

• The Chesapeake Bay Bridge/Tunnel which carries Route 13 from Cape Charles on the Eastern Shore to Virginia Beach. Technically it’s three bridges and two tunnels.

1.    520 Million

2.    150 Million

3.     240 Million

4.     760 Million

Actually, 238 million, so 240 is correct.

1.  A Lake

2.  A Bay

3.  An Estuary

4.   An Inlet

An Estuary

1. Chesepiooc, meaning “Great Shellfish Bay” 

2. Gaa’ nibì meaning Blue Water

3. Tibik-kìzis Nànan  meaning Big Ocean

4. Kautántowit  meaning Heaven

Chesepiooc, meaning “Great Shellfish Bay”

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80 degrees  (seatemperature.info)

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1900  it was introduced in the 1896 olympics but not held because of weather  (Wikipedia)

1. Annapolis

2. Oxford

3. St. Michaels

4. Baltimore

 St. Michaels

1. 1980

2. 1976

3. 1972

4. 1979

1976

1. Plebe – from “plebian,” of the lower social classes in Latin

2. Freshman

3. Rat – this is an inductee at Virginia Military Institute

4. Sailor

1. Plebe – from “plebian,” of the lower social classes in Latin

1. 950-1000

2. 200-350

3. 350-500

4. 450-600

350 - 500

1. 15x15x20

2. 24x24x24

3. 18x18x18

4. 20x20x20

 24x24x24

1. Christopher Columbus

2. Ferdinand Magellan

3. Henry Hudson

4. John Smith

John Smith, in 1608, writing, "Heaven and earth never agreed better to frame a place for man's habitation."

1. 125

2. 627

3. 342

4. 49

342

1. Seattle

2. Hawaii

3. California

4. North Dakota

Hawaii

1. Oregon

2. Virginia

3. Texas

4. New Jersey

Oregon

1. West Virginia

2. California

3. Maine

4. Colorado

West Virginia

1. Kansas

2. Oklahoma

3. Rhode Island

4. Maryland

Maryland

1. Pennsylvania

2.   Arkansas

3.   West Virginia

4.   New York

Arkansas

1. Philadelphia Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois

2. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Boston, Massachusetts

3. Trenton, New Jersey: Annapolis Maryland, 

4. Princeton New Jersey; York, Pennsylvania
   There were 8: Philadelphia, Lancaster, Trenton, Annapolis, Princeton, York, Baltimore, New York City

Princeton New Jersey; York, Pennsylvania

There were 8: Philadelphia, Lancaster, Trenton, Annapolis, Princeton, York, Baltimore, New York City

1. California

2.  North Carolina

3. Rhode Island

4. Massachusetts

Rhode Island

1. 76

2. 42

3. 90

4. 56

56