Capitalize This! The State Capitals Quiz

Nearly 1.7 million people call Phoenix, the capital of Arizona, home. Austin doesn't even have 100,000 residents. Guess not everything's bigger in Texas!

In 1919, a 50-foot molasses tank burst and caused 2.3 million gallons of molasses to flood Commercial Street on the North End. Twenty-one people died and entire buildings were destroyed!

In 1820, a founder of Montgomery set aside land for a state house to be built in the future. In the meantime, it grew dense with weeds and foliage and as a result attracted goats and other grazing animals.

You'll need a plane or ferry to get to Juneau and navigate the surrounding ice fields, waterways and glacial mountains.

Santa Fe was crowned capital of New Mexico way back in 1610. It's also home to the Palace of the Governors, the country's oldest public building.

When Virginia seceded from the Union, the CSA capital was moved to Richmond from Montgomery, Alabama. Much of Richmond was burned at the conclusion of the Civil War.

For the last two months of 1784, Trenton served as the U.S. capital. Although it was moved pretty quickly, this was a nice segue for the city to become the state's capital, at least.

Tallahassee's designation as capital hails from 1824 when it became a U.S. territory and leaders were looking for a place between the old territories of East and West Florida. At the time, hardly anyone lived below Ocala in Central Florida.

"Capitol" is a building. If you're referring to a capital city's building, just call it the state Capitol.