Can You Name the Country From a Well-Known Fact?

Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in England. It features huge standing stones that weigh around 25 tons each -- and scientists don't really know what it's supposed to represent or how people moved the enormous rocks.

The Eiffel Tower is more than 1,000 feet tall, making it the tallest structure in all of Paris, France. It is incredibly popular, and in 2015 nearly 7 million people ascended to the top.

Mt. Fuji is the highest peak in all of Japan. It's also an active volcano and located about 100 kilometers from Tokyo.

Russia covers more than 6.5 million square miles. It stretches on so far that it has 9 time zones.

Cuba has long been renowned for its fabulous hand-rolled cigars. And now that a once-frosty relationship has thawed, even some Americans can buy them.

The United States' superpower status sprouted during the World War II era, and since then, America has continued to spend money as if the entire world was at war. The U.S. spends more than $600 billion each year on the military, about three times as much as second-place China.

The swooping white features of the Sydney Opera House are unmistakably Australian. It is one of the most famous cultural landmarks on Earth.

The Panama Canal is a vital shipping canal that creates a shortcut through the Isthmus of Panama. It is 48 miles long and saves many cargo ships thousands of miles of travel.

Under Mao Zedong, China pursued aggressive policies in expanding the size of families ... and it worked. China is now home to more than 1.3 billion people -- 1 billion more than the United States (313 million).

Iceland is the land of fire and ice. Much of the country is covered by ice, and it is renowned for its frequent volcanic activity, too.

In late September, Germany holds its annual Oktoberfest celebrations. It is a massive celebration that involves dancing, singing and more than a little drinking.

Italy is world-famous for its cuisine. From gelato to cannoli to pizza, the food draws tourists from around the world.

Ireland is often drenched with rain that fosters greenery throughout the island. It is the Emerald Isle, a beacon of green in an often frigid ocean.

Greenland, which is mostly covered by a vast sheild of ice, is the world's biggest island. It takes up more than 840,000 square miles.

Kenya's blend of high altitude and amazing native genes produces some of the best long-distance runners in human history. At marathons all over the world, Kenyans often dominate.

Canada is the world's second-biggest country, and it is surrounded by a whole lot of water -- roughly 202,000 kilometers (125,000 miles) of it. That's more coastline than any other country.

Greece is the nursery that gave rise to many of the ideals of modern Western civilization. It birthed much of Western philosophical and scientific thinking, shaping the way we live our lives today.

The Wailing Wall, or Western Wall, is a famous part of Israel. It is a very holy site in the Jewish faith.

More than 2 million people visit the Los Cabos area of Mexico each year. It is a mecca for anyone who wants to lounge in the sun and bask in limitless recreational opportunities.

For a week before Lent, Brazil explodes into a nonstop party called Carnival. It is one of the wildest and most famous parties on Earth.

Like China, India has a sprawling population that's still growing. But unlike China, India's population skews younger, meaning that as Chinese begin to die off, India may very well pass China's population numbers ... and keep right on growing.

Norway's coastal landscape is loaded with spectacular fjords and abundant wildlife. The country also has a colorful culture and amazing Scandinavian architecture.

The Netherlands is a coastal country in Western Europe that's constantly at war with water. The government maintains a huge system of dikes and canals to block and divert waters that would otherwise cause major flooding.

High in the mountains of Peru, Machu Picchu is a famous relic of the Incan culture. It is one of the most spectacular (and popular) adventure destinations on Earth.

Switzerland has a long and storied love affair with chocolate. Those chocolates are exported all over the world, and yes, they are often rather pricey.

Australia's famed Great Barrier Reef is so big that it is visible from space. And sadly, as the ocean warms, much of the reef is dying, threatening an ecosystem and a huge source of tourism revenue.

For decades, North Korea has languished under harsh autocratic rule, isolated from most of the rest of the world. Its recent forays into nuclear weapons tests may alter the political landscape of the entire world.

New Zealand is famous for its jaw-dropping landscapes, some of which seem ripped from the pages of a children's fantasy book. It was the legendary location for Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" films.

Nigeria is Africa's top oil-producing country. The oil boom has been both a blessing and a curse to the people who live there.

The deserts of Egypt feature gigantic pyramids built thousands of years ago. There are more than 100 pyramids that draw millions of tourists each year.