How USA's Geography Made It So Powerful.

Why the U.S. Is the Most Powerful Nation in History | Geography's Role in America's Success
Discover why the United States is the most powerful empire in history, driven by its advantageous geography. From the Mississippi River to the nation's unmatched military might, this video explores how natural features and strategic location have shaped America's global dominance. Learn about the economic value of the Mississippi Basin, North America's vast farmlands, and the U.S.'s defensive position between two oceans. Share your thoughts on America's power in the comments below!
*Keywords:* US global power, Mississippi River, America's geography, military dominance, US economy, American Empire, global dominance, powerful nations.

[@mediamannaman]

Key infrastructure projects? Hmmm... The US interstate highway system, the system of airports around the country, the electrification system, the public switched telephone network, which has the internet backbone piggybacking on top of it, and also backhauling the wireless network of cell towers. To name a few.

[@bobbydavis3777]

Cool video

[@TheCuriouspod]

Thank you

[@kindofbluenyc]

The Americans are truly a lucky people. They are bordered to the north and south by weak neighbors and to the east and west by fish.
-Otto von Bismarck
Don't forget about the Eirie Canal.

[@seb8073]

It’s good content just try to make videos about subjects that haven’t yet being covered by bigger TH-camrs that way you’re going to be the first to show up when someone searches for that subject

[@TheCuriouspod]

Thank you

[@Rocka7038]

I love the USA 🇺🇸🇺🇸🦅

[@QuietClawss]

Hey appreciate the effort in the vid

[@TheCuriouspod]

Thank you, appreciate the acknowledgment

[@rjweiss1]

You guys stole this video from real life lore

[@tylermccollum9942]

@@rjweiss1 Yeah, I went and watched Real Life Lore's video on this and this is definitely stolen. To make things even worse, even after stealing a video from them they didn't even get all of the information right. For example, on the map of the Mississippi river and its tributaries the have the Red river in the completely wrong spot. I'm sure there are more but I'm not gonna waste any more time watching this.

[@denislemieux4915]

St. Louis and Memphis are switched on your map around 2:45.

[@GnarlyMudkip]

Cool but also somehow has Fallout level vibes of cheesy hubris

[@jhrusa8125]

I learned this for the first time when I read Peter Zeihan's (The Accidental Superpower) in 2014.

[@justinholly3478]

Basic level low-tier knowledge

[@princethawani1351]

Not in history mahn