Im a Pennsylvanian we normally say the abbreviation PA instead of Pennsylvania and PA drivers have the highest chances of hitting a deer while behind the wheel.
There are way to many deer in PA, at least in the lower west side of it. And it just gets kinda taxing to constantly actually say Pennsylvania, so much easier just to say PA
Once we were driving home from Bedford, PA. Our suburban hit a deer ON THE LITERAL HIGHWAY (I’m pretty sure I-99), and we had to pull off and our dad was in a different vehicle and he picked us up. And one morning, when my mom left for work, her Volkswagen crashed into a deer ON OUR ROAD! (I didn’t know the exact spot but it was close to our house)
@@39aeb While you are right. There is no difference between a state and a commonwealth, they chose that word as an insult to King George. But legally it is no different than being called a state.
it’s beautiful, PA has the most untouched forest in the contiguous US (alaskas hard to beat), and even central PA where most of the farmland is is beautiful in the winter, rolling hills of white
I’m from PA, Bradford PA actually. I was hoping you would mention where the Zippo Lighters are made and we’re invented. Also the only place they are made. Pretty cool especially for a very small town. (Or township lol)
Not only is the world's oldest rollercoaster in PA, it is also home to the very first rollercoaster to appear in America. In 1873, the gravity-driven Switchback Railroad of Mauch Chunk, now Jim Thorpe, re-fitted its coal cars to carry people. Until its closure in 1929, passengers were regularly terrified out of their wits when the engineer let off the brake to reach downhill speeds of 60 MPH. For many years, it was said that a nurse was always stationed at the bottom of the run with smelling salts to revive overwhelmed Victorian women. Enterprising young residents hiked the rails daily, and thus began a suspicious boom in the second-hand hat trade. You can still hike much of this beautiful trail today!
My dad went to Pennsylvania in the 80’s. He said he met the most kind and welcoming people there. Hope to be able to visit after the pandemic. Grettings from Denmark 🇺🇸🇩🇰
South Philly ,,, checking in! Your New Jersey accent is shocking not as sus I would have thought. In PA, taxes don't go away. The toll on our major highway that goes across the state was only meant to last to pay off the it's construction. The toll has never gone away and makes more money than it cost to maintain the highway by a large differential.
I learned more about my own state in this 27 minute video then I did the whole time I was in school growing up! I think it would be smart for teachers to assign students homework of watching certain youtube videos, I know kids would love that lol. Idk about how y'all are but I learn so much better watching interesting videos then sitting in class listening to a boring teacher talk.
Well our school systems don’t really talk about local history all that much. In 4th grade we took a small field trip around our town and then in 5th grade we went to Gettysburg and that’s about it
Pennsylvania resident checking in! GREAT video. Very informative. I've lived in PA my entire life and you taught me something I didn't even know! Lol. Thanks again for giving us a shout out! 💙💙
Hello from Bethlehem PA! You could of at least mention the importance of the steel industry Bethlehem and Pittsburgh had throughout the years.... Bethlehem Steel steel is found ALL OVER the nation!
@@QueenSephy2002 Faux Pas means to make a mistake. I changed it to Faux PA because Pennsylvania is abbreviated as PA. So he made a MISTAKE in not bringing up PAs oil industry hence a faux pa.
The fire in Central was started by the local fire department. They were burning the towns garage at the dump when the fire found an old mine shaft starting the fire underground. It was all a freak accident.
I grew up in Massachusetts and moved to Pennsylvania when I was 16 and very quickly learned a lot about it. Before moving here, my image of Pennsylvania was Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, some old rust belt manufacturing towns, State College/Penn State, Hershey's chocolate, and a bunch of Amish farmland in between. I'm learning just how much there is to this state that I never would have imagined. So many small towns nestled in forests, mountains with a great view, and so many state parks. It's a lot more like Massachusetts than I imagined. There are also some towns that are really oddly designed, and I mean that in the best way possible. Like one town called Huntington the downtown on three sides is surrounded by woods, but from the fourth side grows out the neighborhoods like a cornucopia. I have to wonder who designed these towns. I'd like to tell them I think the weird layouts look really cool.
Hershey PA checking in. Love this state. Born and raised. I don't get why it gets shit on so much. PA has Enough facts to do another 101. Hope this does well enough to do so.
Yes, I live in PA. In a borough, not a town. I was born here, but moved away at age 18. Came back and went to Mansfield University of Pennsylvania at age 26. Graduated at age 30. Moved out again. And came back at age 38. I guess I’ll stay here now. I’m too old to live that bohemian life anymore. My mom calls me and my brothers Gypsies, because we’re always moving around.
I've been to Pennsylvania a few times, and it's always a lot of fun. Falling Waters is lovely to visit, and Hershey Park has a fun museum and theme park dedicated to chocolate (I visited in seventh grade, and the sweatshirt I bought there still fits!). I gotta get out to Philly though, I had no idea it was so haunted!
I live in Pennsylvania. I live in a small town and we LOVE visiting areas like Pittsburg and Erie. Once, me and my lil sis saw Lake Erie and we went onto the sand! (We didn’t go into the water because it was a November)
Greetings, I like what you do here, and about Transylvania, when you do an episode about Romania and Transylvania? I'm really curious what information you can get
Fun fact, pittsburgh has one of the biggest furry conventions in the world and furries are everywhere compared to other states within the country besides colorado
PA has very few trains these days. There’s only one passenger line going East/west that I know of. Philly and Pittsburgh may have more but no where else.
pls the amount of stairs going up to houses in pgh is like almost every house mg- also the guy who starred in jurrasic park was born where i was born 😃
Unfortunately I still live in Pennsylvania, or PA as we call it. It is also known as Pennsyltucky for all the rural areas between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
More facts (at least fun to me) are missing. Lord's Valley, Dingmans Ferry, Blooming Grove, & Hawley are some of the names used for where I lived 🤣 Stroudsburg had a pretty big flood 10+ years ago. Bushkill Falls & Pocono Mountains were big tourists spots. That area was also where many NY & NJ rich ppl had summer homes. Breaking Benjamin is from Wilkes-Barre, PA is right next to Scranton. The now gone Bethlehem Steel building was where Transformers: The Revenge of the Fallen was filmed at before it was destroyed. Eastern State Pen in Philadelphia, PA is the East Coast version of Alcatraz & is used for historic tours year round but during the Halloween season it also becomes a haunted attraction.
I live in Hanover but am from NC. No lie, i almost rear ended the car in front of me the first time i saw a horse and buggy. I had only seen them on tv!
I grew up just down the road from Kennett Square PA in a town called West Grove. It smelled like fertilizer that was used for the mushrooms all throughout the year. It was a weird thing that was super noticeable when I moved there as a kid, but after being there for more than 10 years I didn't even notice it eventually
Don't worry, I watched the entire vid. Not gonna be too nit picky as someone bred, born, raised and resided in the Commonwealth my entire 59 years, but... absolutely correct on Three Mile Island, and there are no doubt thousands of pics you could have used, the pic you chose is not of TMI, I used to live 2 miles from 3 mile island. As someone mentioned, Hershey Foods was founded in and remains in Hershey PA, about a 10 minute drive from Harrisburg. And the Leap the Dips coaster is at Lakemont Park, in Altoona PA. It is 100+ years old and while not fast, it's scary. Unfortunately all ride at Lakemont are closed this year and will probably be moving forward until a weathly benefactor (eh um, talking to you HERCO) steps in. Lakemont cannot afford the insurance coverage. Until someone can, the Leap the Dips will just sit there and rot away........alas
You missed one famous actor, Jimmy Stewart was born and raised in Indiana, Pennsylvania. Indiana has an annual It's a Wonderful Life Festival around Christmas.
i live in PA and i thank you for making this video in A matter of fact I live next to hershey,pa and I get A look at the kissing tower and skyrush which is currently hersheyparks biggest rollercoaster.........blue and yellow cant miss it
One thing Pennsylvania is famous for is Railroads since many companies were headquartered and had dozens of miles of tracks running throughout the state.
Hello from PA! I'm from the wyoming valley in NEPA but attend school in Pittsburgh. I am surprised when he mentioned Centralia that he didn't mention the Knox Mine disaster! It might not have been huge for the world, but it was what awoken people outside of the mining community to the companies only caring about money. The higher ups in the company that owned Knox had the miners mining under the Susquehanna River and made them mine too close to the river bed for coal. In turn, the river collapsed in and flooded 5 (I believe) mines along the river. It was really bad, though a really cool video can be found on youtube of train cars being dumped into the river to try to plug the hole that had caused a whirlpool.
Me I am actually from Pennsylvania specifically southern Pittsburgh. If you guys want to do another one, you can add the theme park Kennywood, which is over 125 years old and a landmark for Pittsburgh.
I live here and I recommend it it's so nice. Personally don't like citys so I would recommend small towns. I also recommend Kennywood park and Hersheypark. Let's go steelers!
#21...The Whiskey Rebellion. It was plotted in my hometowns of Canonsburg/Washington, PA....just south of Pittsburgh in 1794. If people still had that dedication in 2020 of not being told what to do...
I am the 8th generation on my father From 1772 here in Pennsylvania My mother sighed came to this land in 1620 anyways I am also descended on that side of the family commander Gettysburg General George Meade and of the founding fathers and of the 1st Supreme Court judges and secretary treasures 6 governors and from the old country many knighthoods. My distant relative You have to deal with all the time across the pond. God save the Queen.oh by the way Megan is 1/4 Pennsylvania Dutch her grandfather is Pennsylvania Dutch.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Im a Pennsylvanian we normally say the abbreviation PA instead of Pennsylvania and PA drivers have the highest chances of hitting a deer while behind the wheel.
Like we say... deer cause about 30% of all vehicle accidents. I say we stop letting them drive!
Western PA is the worst offender. I'm constantly testing my breaks because of those dick heads.
There are way to many deer in PA, at least in the lower west side of it. And it just gets kinda taxing to constantly actually say Pennsylvania, so much easier just to say PA
Once we were driving home from Bedford, PA. Our suburban hit a deer ON THE LITERAL HIGHWAY (I’m pretty sure I-99), and we had to pull off and our dad was in a different vehicle and he picked us up. And one morning, when my mom left for work, her Volkswagen crashed into a deer ON OUR ROAD! (I didn’t know the exact spot but it was close to our house)
Click --> #StopIDL
Hershey’s corporate offices are not in Pittsburgh, they’re in Hershey!
Alison Kitchin #JustMonika
correct. I was a bit surprised that he made such an easy error.
@@patrickwentz8413 yep stuff like that makes you question all the other facts.
And if they are going for facts, Pennsylvania is a Commonwealth.
@@39aeb While you are right. There is no difference between a state and a commonwealth, they chose that word as an insult to King George. But legally it is no different than being called a state.
Honestly there’s enough info about Pennsylvania to do 101 More Facts
I'm from outback Australia but I reckon Pennsylvania's country side would look awesome in winter with all the snow
It's stunning. One of many things I love about home. I wish I could show you they view from my back yard
it’s beautiful, PA has the most untouched forest in the contiguous US (alaskas hard to beat), and even central PA where most of the farmland is is beautiful in the winter, rolling hills of white
It’s sad we don’t get as much snow anymore, especially in Pittsburgh
I’m from PA, Bradford PA actually. I was hoping you would mention where the Zippo Lighters are made and we’re invented. Also the only place they are made. Pretty cool especially for a very small town. (Or township lol)
Were*
Bradford!? Well hello! My parents live in Smethport and we have a camp in St. Mary’s!
@@punkrockreverend2328 sweet! Always cool to see some people that are close to it and know the town. Not very big lol
Sorryurdone 23 #LarryLawton
Ahh Bradford, I always hated away games against you guys, its quite a haul to get up there.
Not only is the world's oldest rollercoaster in PA, it is also home to the very first rollercoaster to appear in America. In 1873, the gravity-driven Switchback Railroad of Mauch Chunk, now Jim Thorpe, re-fitted its coal cars to carry people. Until its closure in 1929, passengers were regularly terrified out of their wits when the engineer let off the brake to reach downhill speeds of 60 MPH. For many years, it was said that a nurse was always stationed at the bottom of the run with smelling salts to revive overwhelmed Victorian women. Enterprising young residents hiked the rails daily, and thus began a suspicious boom in the second-hand hat trade. You can still hike much of this beautiful trail today!
My dad went to Pennsylvania in the 80’s. He said he met the most kind and welcoming people there. Hope to be able to visit after the pandemic. Grettings from Denmark 🇺🇸🇩🇰
Your dad is correct. I live in Pa. and the people are friendly and kind
the Amish are like hobbit culture in real life
Your dad lied to you.
Pa welcome's you
Except for Philadelphia😂
"In west Philadelphia, born and raised, on the playground was where I spent most of my days"
This ... This is amazing
Pittsburgh is the superior city
@@usa5893 in sports, yes. In everything else, FUCK NO
@@usa5893
To what? New York? Every place is.
@@khalidshubbar6911 bro I commented that 2 years ago
South Philly ,,, checking in! Your New Jersey accent is shocking not as sus I would have thought.
In PA, taxes don't go away. The toll on our major highway that goes across the state was only meant to last to pay off the it's construction. The toll has never gone away and makes more money than it cost to maintain the highway by a large differential.
He didn’t mention Mister Rogers and that make me so irrationally angry.
Williamsport, PA! Born and raised. Home of Little League Baseball and the Little League World Series.
My grandparents live in South Williamsport.
And heroin overdoses...
I lived there for 2 years it was badass! I miss it but damn it was cold, im from texas I never got used to that cold! Lol
Tyrone here. Hows it going?
Born in Reading. Raised in Mohnton. Live in Pittsburgh. Went to college in Latrobe. Dad's from Erie. Mom's from Mohnton. I'd say I'm from PA.
Pittsburgh, PA born and raised!
the banana split was invent in Latrobe PA
the same town where Mr. Roger and Arnold Palmer were born and grew up in.
Actually, Mr. Rogers grew up in Youngstown… And, Arnold Palmer owned businesses in Latrobe, but certainly did not live here…
Really I didn’t even know the banana splits for mead here
I learned more about my own state in this 27 minute video then I did the whole time I was in school growing up! I think it would be smart for teachers to assign students homework of watching certain youtube videos, I know kids would love that lol. Idk about how y'all are but I learn so much better watching interesting videos then sitting in class listening to a boring teacher talk.
Click --> #StopIDL
Well our school systems don’t really talk about local history all that much. In 4th grade we took a small field trip around our town and then in 5th grade we went to Gettysburg and that’s about it
Pennsylvania resident checking in! GREAT video. Very informative. I've lived in PA my entire life and you taught me something I didn't even know! Lol. Thanks again for giving us a shout out! 💙💙
The late Princess Grace of Monaco was born and raised in Philadelphia and a few years ago, Prince Albert of Monaco bought his mother's childhood home
I love watching a British guy who doesn’t know anything about Pennsylvania talk about my home state
Hello from Bethlehem PA! You could of at least mention the importance of the steel industry Bethlehem and Pittsburgh had throughout the years.... Bethlehem Steel steel is found ALL OVER the nation!
Yeah some of these ‘facts’ were meh. He could of done some better research
Hello from York, PA, thanks for mentioning us!
Same lol
ditto
“Where it’s always raining”, it’s raining right now. Also how dare you not talk about the oil industry, Pennzoil, Quaker State, etc
faux pa
@@patrickwentz8413 Huh?
@@QueenSephy2002 Faux Pas means to make a mistake. I changed it to Faux PA because Pennsylvania is abbreviated as PA. So he made a MISTAKE in not bringing up PAs oil industry hence a faux pa.
Click --> #StopIDL
I kinda forgot you existed, i haven't watched 1 of your vids in ages
The Gaming Overlord #JustMonika
Why does this seem so rude? Lol
Well welcome back!
Kinda condescending ngl
Same
I live in North Huntingdon. I legit shouted in excitement when I heard it mentioned.
Johnstown PA Checking In!!
That sucks
The fire in Central was started by the local fire department. They were burning the towns garage at the dump when the fire found an old mine shaft starting the fire underground. It was all a freak accident.
I would love to see one of these about North Carolina.
I grew up in Massachusetts and moved to Pennsylvania when I was 16 and very quickly learned a lot about it. Before moving here, my image of Pennsylvania was Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, some old rust belt manufacturing towns, State College/Penn State, Hershey's chocolate, and a bunch of Amish farmland in between. I'm learning just how much there is to this state that I never would have imagined. So many small towns nestled in forests, mountains with a great view, and so many state parks. It's a lot more like Massachusetts than I imagined. There are also some towns that are really oddly designed, and I mean that in the best way possible. Like one town called Huntington the downtown on three sides is surrounded by woods, but from the fourth side grows out the neighborhoods like a cornucopia. I have to wonder who designed these towns. I'd like to tell them I think the weird layouts look really cool.
As someone who lives in the Johnstown area we could really use some of that flood tax money 😂
I agree Johnstown is dying a slow death if only things would turn around it might be a nice place to live
Fr though. Johnstown used to be so much nicer than what it is now
I live near Johnstown! My dad works there! We don’t live in Cambria County, but we live in the one next to it!
Hershey PA checking in. Love this state. Born and raised. I don't get why it gets shit on so much. PA has Enough facts to do another 101. Hope this does well enough to do so.
So yes I live in Pennsylvania and went to Slippery Rock University in the Borough of Slippery Rock next to the Slippery Rock Creek.
Yes, I live in PA. In a borough, not a town. I was born here, but moved away at age 18. Came back and went to Mansfield University of Pennsylvania at age 26. Graduated at age 30. Moved out again. And came back at age 38. I guess I’ll stay here now. I’m too old to live that bohemian life anymore. My mom calls me and my brothers Gypsies, because we’re always moving around.
I've been to Pennsylvania a few times, and it's always a lot of fun. Falling Waters is lovely to visit, and Hershey Park has a fun museum and theme park dedicated to chocolate (I visited in seventh grade, and the sweatshirt I bought there still fits!). I gotta get out to Philly though, I had no idea it was so haunted!
I live in Pennsylvania. I live in a small town and we LOVE visiting areas like Pittsburg and Erie. Once, me and my lil sis saw Lake Erie and we went onto the sand! (We didn’t go into the water because it was a November)
man PA is the most haunted state in the US, go to gettysburg😂
@@chadcolson7193 actually, Ohio has a higher record of haunted locations.
I've walked around Centralia my sandals melted but it is really fun.
Zach #JustMonika
Smells like rotten eggs
I’ve been there too, it’s a shame they got rid of the Graffiti Highway
It's disturbing that the government caused that problem than refused to fix it.
We really enjoy your content thank u 4 all the lols. I'd love to see you do one on Black Lightning
I live about 45 minutes from Harrisburg and going across the susquehanna River there are a few bridges that trains cross all the time.
cool to hear you bring up Johnstown! my grandparents lived there and i went there many times as a kid :D
I'M A PROD PENNSYLVANIA! I love this state. And are country. Thanks for the vido. I learned even more cool facts about my state.
proud to be a Pennsylvanian!
edit 1: still proud!
Same
Mac n Dennis cracked the liberty bell, do you even watch its always sunny lol
"The declaration of dependence" 😂
Greetings, I like what you do here, and about Transylvania, when you do an episode about Romania and Transylvania? I'm really curious what information you can get
Hello from the PA 717!
Fun fact, pittsburgh has one of the biggest furry conventions in the world and furries are everywhere compared to other states within the country besides colorado
Lol
sigh...
of course it does
Ayyye thanks for the shoutout from Pennsylvania!
Lancaster, Pennsylvania is pronounced Lan-kis-ter apparently.
not apparently, it is
and home to one of the best bands august burns red (ABR)
Either way is acceptable
Hi! Native here! It is. We are not English. Don’t pronounce it like we are!
As a native Pennsylvanian, I always wanted to go to Lancaster, England and pronounce it like we do and see if they correct me. :P
I’m from Luzerne County, PA and thank you for this profile of my lovely state
Surprised he didn’t mention the Johnstown Flood of 1977. That one actually effected my mom
johnstowns a shithole but it’s very historic
You forgot to mention that Pennsylvania is the snack Capital
Fun fact, Pittsburgh is one of the few cities spelled with burgh instead of burg. I also appreciated that you included my home town of Punxsutawney.
Ayyyyyyeeeeeee PENNSYYY UP IN THE HOUSE!!!! Thank you Sam!
As a PA resident (Dingmans Ferry) I appreciate that this was made
PA has very few trains these days. There’s only one passenger line going East/west that I know of. Philly and Pittsburgh may have more but no where else.
pls the amount of stairs going up to houses in pgh is like almost every house mg-
also the guy who starred in jurrasic park was born where i was born 😃
Hello from Lancaster, PA!
Unfortunately I still live in Pennsylvania, or PA as we call it. It is also known as Pennsyltucky for all the rural areas between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
I'm a Pittsburgher who grew up in Apollo then Indiana pa and never heard anyone say Pennsyltucky
More facts (at least fun to me) are missing. Lord's Valley, Dingmans Ferry, Blooming Grove, & Hawley are some of the names used for where I lived 🤣 Stroudsburg had a pretty big flood 10+ years ago. Bushkill Falls & Pocono Mountains were big tourists spots. That area was also where many NY & NJ rich ppl had summer homes. Breaking Benjamin is from Wilkes-Barre, PA is right next to Scranton. The now gone Bethlehem Steel building was where Transformers: The Revenge of the Fallen was filmed at before it was destroyed. Eastern State Pen in Philadelphia, PA is the East Coast version of Alcatraz & is used for historic tours year round but during the Halloween season it also becomes a haunted attraction.
I live in Hanover but am from NC. No lie, i almost rear ended the car in front of me the first time i saw a horse and buggy. I had only seen them on tv!
as someone from Pittsburgh PA, you're able to do 101 more facts
PA here.. Lehigh Valley ..
Pennsylvania born and raised!!!
The Pocono Mountains are an great place to live.
Middletown/ Royalton is where Three Mile Island is. I can see it from my bathroom window
I grew up just down the road from Kennett Square PA in a town called West Grove. It smelled like fertilizer that was used for the mushrooms all throughout the year. It was a weird thing that was super noticeable when I moved there as a kid, but after being there for more than 10 years I didn't even notice it eventually
Ha. My home state. That's what's up. I already know most of these facts.
same been waiting for this and he said lan-caster haha
Same
I have a love hate relationship with pennsylvania. I was born here but public schools here are shit I'm talking PennCambria school district.
Same
@@mrawesome2369 PennCambria?! I went to Purchase Line.
Philadelphian here!
Great work as always 👍
What about Bradford PA? The only place where the Zippo Lighters are made and were invented!! 😭
PA might be the best state known to man, I'm grateful I live here
You forgot to add Monroeville mall the site of dawn of the dead they're putting a zombie history museum in there
Don't worry, I watched the entire vid. Not gonna be too nit picky as someone bred, born, raised and resided in the Commonwealth my entire 59 years, but... absolutely correct on Three Mile Island, and there are no doubt thousands of pics you could have used, the pic you chose is not of TMI, I used to live 2 miles from 3 mile island. As someone mentioned, Hershey Foods was founded in and remains in Hershey PA, about a 10 minute drive from Harrisburg. And the Leap the Dips coaster is at Lakemont Park, in Altoona PA. It is 100+ years old and while not fast, it's scary. Unfortunately all ride at Lakemont are closed this year and will probably be moving forward until a weathly benefactor (eh um, talking to you HERCO) steps in. Lakemont cannot afford the insurance coverage. Until someone can, the Leap the Dips will just sit there and rot away........alas
You missed one famous actor, Jimmy Stewart was born and raised in Indiana, Pennsylvania. Indiana has an annual It's a Wonderful Life Festival around Christmas.
i live in PA and i thank you for making this video in A matter of fact I live next to hershey,pa and I get A look at the kissing tower and skyrush which is currently hersheyparks biggest rollercoaster.........blue and yellow cant miss it
The Johnstown Flood occurred in 1889,after a dam burst upstream of the town.
One thing Pennsylvania is famous for is Railroads since many companies were headquartered and had dozens of miles of tracks running throughout the state.
rip Pennsylvania railroad
Hello from PA! I'm from the wyoming valley in NEPA but attend school in Pittsburgh. I am surprised when he mentioned Centralia that he didn't mention the Knox Mine disaster! It might not have been huge for the world, but it was what awoken people outside of the mining community to the companies only caring about money. The higher ups in the company that owned Knox had the miners mining under the Susquehanna River and made them mine too close to the river bed for coal. In turn, the river collapsed in and flooded 5 (I believe) mines along the river. It was really bad, though a really cool video can be found on youtube of train cars being dumped into the river to try to plug the hole that had caused a whirlpool.
Just tun d in from twin rocks PA looking forward to this obe
5:35 I keep seeing this clip of this crowd dancing in open space in several 101 facts. What is that clip from and where can I see a full video?
Why did you choose such a dark picture of Pittsburgh? It’s a beautiful city and there are hundreds of photos showing its beauty! Bah!
Me I am actually from Pennsylvania specifically southern Pittsburgh. If you guys want to do another one, you can add the theme park Kennywood, which is over 125 years old and a landmark for Pittsburgh.
I love Pennsylvania my 3rd favorite state once I get a change I really want to move and I'll be ready.
I live here and I recommend it it's so nice. Personally don't like citys so I would recommend small towns. I also recommend Kennywood park and Hersheypark. Let's go steelers!
@@thomesthedankengine8837 I never been to Hershey park but it sounds like fun!
It's ok I would go if I was around there
As a pennsavan I am obsessed with bells
We also have the world's steepest incline plane. Johnstown Pennsylvania. How Could You mention the Johnstown Flood so quickly LOL
What are the odds I found this 2 days after it’s released
Well hello from Pennsylvania then 😊🖐🏻
Oh Pennsylvania, my home state which is somethin else
Hi from West Philadelphia😊
Were you born and raised lol
@@brittanyeyrich2360 actually yes lol
#37 Johnstown Flood if 1936 wasn't the worst flood they had (25 people were killed). In 1889, 2,200 people were killed.
just an FYI, in PA, Lancaster is pronounced LANK-aster, not LAN-caster
There's a village near where I live in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada named Climax. Not nearly as exciting as it sounds.
I’m from Titusville PA. Titusville is home to the smiley cookie and oil in the U.S.
Born and raised in Pitt then Toronto Canada and now Bentonville Arkansas
Didn't think my home state would get it's own video
Ok I'm from philly let's see what you got right.....doesnt rain all the time here for starters. The weather is actually decent & steady.
I know right, philly aint Seattle
@@josephirey4660 exactly,.....ok it rained today but that's not the point 🤣
Also Scranton is known for being the home of the Steamtown museum which has several steam locomotives on display and runs occasional excursions.
hi from milton pa where chef boyardees started and the plant is still running today under the name conagra foods
I live in PA and I like this list
Sam do 101 facts about Washington state plz part 19
#21...The Whiskey Rebellion. It was plotted in my hometowns of Canonsburg/Washington, PA....just south of Pittsburgh in 1794. If people still had that dedication in 2020 of not being told what to do...
Can you make a video about Chicago, IL plz
I live in Lancaster Pa. I love your work keep it up.
Amish county gang
I am the 8th generation on my father From 1772 here in Pennsylvania My mother sighed came to this land in 1620 anyways I am also descended on that side of the family commander Gettysburg General George Meade and of the founding fathers and of the 1st Supreme Court judges and secretary treasures 6 governors and from the old country many knighthoods. My distant relative You have to deal with all the time across the pond. God save the Queen.oh by the way Megan is 1/4 Pennsylvania Dutch her grandfather is Pennsylvania Dutch.