r/geography • u/geography-mod • 8d ago
MOD UPDATE r/Geography is looking for moderators
Almost half of the moderator team at /r/Geography is (partially or fully) inactive, and due to a recent surgence of activity in the subreddit (which inevitably leads to more rule-violating comments), we need more users who can volunteer in moderating the community. Typical moderator duties include:
- frequently assessing the queue, and removing comments/posts which violate the rules, as well as approving thereof if they're inadvertently stuck in the filter
- answering user concerns/questions in the modmail
- tweaking and configuring the AutoModerator (please note that due to the technicality and complexity associated with this task, permissions relating to it will not be granted immediately but in the future as we observe your progress in the role)
If you'd like to apply, feel free to answer the following questions as a comment to this post (please do NOT send a modmail nor DM me directly or your application will be disregarded)
- How long have you been a contributor to /r/Geography? What is your favourite thing about the community?
- What are some tips you'd like to give us in improving the subreddit?
- Do you have prior moderator experience, or will this be your very first time moderating? If you do, feel free to list any significant subreddits you moderate.
- Do you think you can consistently moderate the subreddit and will it be in line with your schedule? Please note that we do require new mods to (at the very least) undertake moderator duties once a day. We recognize that a lot of users aren't on Reddit daily, and some may take hiatuses to curb their use of the platform. In cases like these, it's not a significant problem and we'll take care of the rest while you're temporarily away.
2-3 candidates will be selected for the role in 7-14 days after this post. You'll receive a PM offering you the position if you're elected.
Thank you!
r/geography • u/DistanceCalm2035 • 5h ago
Question Why don't more people live in the Alaskan pan handle, considering the temperature climate? The Alaskan capital is barely colder than Seattle yet, barely 32k strong.
r/geography • u/True_Antelope8860 • 10h ago
Discussion Which city would offer the most unique experince in a open world game
outside major US cities and metropolises like London,Tokyo,Paris,which city would offer the most in open world game
r/geography • u/Weekly-Brush-4964 • 7h ago
Discussion What city in your opinion has the best transit system?
r/geography • u/Rhylan209 • 21h ago
Map Brazzaville and Kinshasa. The capitals that are separated by a river
r/geography • u/Beneficial_Nerve5776 • 17h ago
Question Why aren't these lands a single continent?
r/geography • u/_WayTooFar_ • 11h ago
Question Why is this area of Africa so dry even though it is right on the equator?
r/geography • u/wurfbatterie • 22h ago
Question What‘s the story behind this German/Belgian border?
Found this weird border shape near the Dutch-Belgian-German border triangle.
r/geography • u/Parameq2 • 13h ago
Question Which US state/region will be having a landscape close to this?
r/geography • u/Late_Bridge1668 • 20h ago
Discussion What is the most curious place name you know?
Tu
r/geography • u/Master1_4Disaster • 19h ago
Map Europe if the sea level rose by 100 meters!
r/geography • u/briansteel420 • 16h ago
Discussion What country would be the last standing with intact borders when sea levels rose to a certain point?
r/geography • u/Diligent-Rock8252 • 9h ago
Map Map of the world where a significant percentage of the population lives above 2500 meters above sea level
(I didn't find the complete map)
r/geography • u/LivinAWestLife • 5h ago
Map 125 Years of Skyscraper Growth on a map
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/geography • u/True_Antelope8860 • 1d ago
Discussion Whats the place you refer to when something is very very far
r/geography • u/ZealousidealNinja413 • 11h ago
Question Why doesn't Belarus own this land? It looks like park and a few villages.
r/geography • u/villehhulkkonen • 1d ago
Discussion La is a wasted opportunity
Imagine if Los Angeles was built like Barcelona. Dense 15 million people metropolis with great public transportation and walkability.
They wasted this perfect climate and perfect place for city by building a endless suburban sprawl.
r/geography • u/Assistant-Sea • 1d ago
Image Picture of me standing on top of the hydrological apex of North America (Triple Divide Peak)
Water flows to the Arctic on my left, the Atlantic on my right, and the Pacific behind me.
r/geography • u/SleepyGuy827 • 12h ago
Discussion All subdivitions called “Amazonas” in South America.
Do you know other Amazonas?
r/geography • u/treegreezer • 4h ago
Discussion What would Sunda and Sahul look like if it was in modern age and how are the countries affected?
r/geography • u/ihatebeinganonymous • 8h ago
Question Why is there a lake between Hungary and Romania?
r/geography • u/Content_Preference_3 • 3h ago
Question Why Do Western Slope Rockies in this Region Have Wet Storms Despite Being Inland?
Ive lived in greater Spokane for a while now , and we often have Fall and Spring weather patterns that mimic the west side of the cascade range in rainfall and more moderate temps. The East slopes of the Rockies on the other hand are fairly drier in comparison. Why does the cascade range not completely block storms coming in from the west and create a more arid general climate in the mountainous region? (I am aware that central wa is semi arid )
r/geography • u/LeMotJuste1901 • 15h ago
Article/News China has authorized construction of a dam on the Yarlung Tsangpo river in Tibet. It will be the largest dam in the world with respect to energy generation. What are your thoughts on the geography that makes this possible? How will it affect local ecological systems?
bbc.comr/geography • u/Solid_Function839 • 5h ago