New Hampshire - The US Explained
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- čas přidán 29. 06. 2021
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The next state up will be Virginia! If you're from Virginia, please respond to this comment with any information you'd like to include about your home state!
As a Virginian, it should be important to note that there are families, such as my family, that have been here for three centuries or longer.
For instance, the Washington and Lee families have been here since the 1640’s and came here as a direct result of the English Civil War and Oliver Cromwell’s actions against King Charles I. Many of them were Caviliers - loyalists to Charles I - who fled to Virginia to escape Cromwell’s purges, since Virginia, at the time, was the most developed of the colonies and aligned itself with Charles I.
My family, however, weren’t a part of the first families. They were French Huguenots who’d fled from France during their up-tick in persecutions by the French Monarchy and were given land in Virginia to settle down. Ever since then, some moved out west while others stayed in Virginia.
To say the least, Virginia is my home and I have a deep connection to it, which most others in the United States might not truly appreciate nor understand.
One interesting thing about Virginia is their administrative divisions. Cities are carved out to be separate entities from counties, and as a result, a "county map" of Virginia includes many city-county borders in it as well.
Also, a fun trivia fact is that the westernmost county of Virginia (Lee County) sits entirely west of the state of West Virginia.
I used to live there when I was 4! I’m really excited to learn more about my hometown state
I live in DC but spend a fair amount of time in northern, VA. I suggest covering places like Mt. Weather, Luray Caverns, Shenandoah National Park and Skyline Drive.
I think it’s definitely important to mention how different the state can be on different sides. The northern (more like northeast but most ppl just say northern or nova, including counties like fairfax, arlington, loudoun) VA area (mostly DC suburbs) is a very rich and extremely fast growing area with companies like Amazon coming with their 2nd hq. But when you go to the opposite southwest side is actually some of the poorest areas of the entire US and the atmosphere is significantly different within Appalachia. Having been on both corners of the state and living there my entire life the geography is definitely something important because it’s clear to see how the eastern part of the state is a lot more city/suburban while the central and western is divided with a lot more rural areas and being heavily mixed into Appalachia.
Fun fact, in southern NH, you'll be walking through the woods and find a lot of granite stone fences. Most of southern NH used to be clear cut farmland, so these walls you find everywhere in the woods were field and property lines
they also extend all the way up to beyond mid way through the state, can find tons of random little things left behind from way back to before ww2, also whole frames/floors of houses made of the same stones
Same with MA
There is no proof who built all them or why
@@therealbigfoot3076 but there is proof, at least the ones in nh are known as the shepherds walls to keep their sheep in. The reason the walls were made out of these stones specifically is because after cutting down the hundreds, if not thousands of trees, there were all of these large rocks laying in the fields, so they used them for their walls, just took a hundred or more years for the forest to spring back up where it was cut down
They are called stone walls, and in part served as property markers among other things. About 100 years ago, NH was about 30% covered with trees, and the rest was farmland, sheep, and cattle land. As NH moved from farming and industrial to the information age, that percentage changed and we are now about 70 or 80% covered with trees.
NH resident here, please stop reminding people out state is really nice, we’d like to keep it this way.
Agreed
Lol. Every weekend is like the whole of Massachusetts is moving in. Don’t drive north on 93 on a Friday or South on a Sunday.
@@cd2290 Same with 95.
@@cd2290 same with 3, 3a, 28, 125... lmao
Legend has it, saying “New Hampshire” three times in a mirror at 3am will summon Massachusetts weekenders
People dont realize how much of a blessing living in NH is compared to other states and parts of the world
Best fall colors in the nation, super low crime and unemployment rate than nearly every state. Now of course that doesn’t mean New Hampshire is perfect. It has downsides like every other state.
shhhhhhh...... lol
You forgot to mention that one of the people who lifted the flag at Iwo Jima was from New Hampshire
I freaking love New Hampshire. I traveled all over America before finally settling here, and have been wholly and continuously satisfied.
Me too!! The few issues it does have relates directly to that place beyond the southern boarder.
Regardless, for now it’s a beautiful state indeed. I love NH!
Go. Back. To. Where. You. Were. Born. We. Dont. Want. You. Here.
@@lemonnecco8316 that's okay I don't think anyone wants a state full of pagans, atheist, dudes on 6 levels of larping and freedom of anal. But we love guns tho....
Another one of many reasons why God should just smite the East Coast.
@@lemonnecco8316 nobody cares cope and seethe
@@khalilyepez413 yo come here you sand night imma launch you straight back to the middle east.
I live in NH and you were extremely accurate with everything and super informative. This popped up on my recommendations and I'm glad it did. 😁
Same! Pleased with the representation of my state!
Me too 😄
NO HE IS NOT!
Accept....his pronunciation for Abanacki was shit . its not Obonocki . that just sounds dumb. I've heard the natives pronounce it a- BAN-acki ...like that. I've never heard the anyone pronounce it the way the narrator did.
As a lifelong NH resident you did a great job covering everything about our great state! Keep it up!
Grant.... outsider republicans and democrats are destroying our state. We need to fight back.
They are using US and our State to fight their loony bin proxy battles.
@@VViCkEdVoMbAtIdAe Remember when we all used to get along? The good ol' days of like 2019.
ram ranch??
@@oskarhansen9405 absolutely
Fellow lifer here - it was probably the best video on the state that I've seen. He forgot to mention the state flower - the orange cone, which blooms all spring and summer, causing traffic jams and confused tourists to stop and gaze on almost every street!
Regarding famous Granite Staters, you should have mentioned that one of the greatest rock bands of all time, Aerosmith, has its origins in Sunapee, NH. It is where Steven Tyler and Joe Perry met, as their families both vacationed regularly at the lake in the summers when they were growing up. Steven Tyler still maintains a residence on the lake.
That's super cool thanks
That doesn't count as famous natives
Mass can have seabrook, its essentially north salisbury
Lately, Seabrook has been better than Salisbury
I love Seabrook! In my opinion it's much better than Salisbury. Plus it's not like we have a whole lotta coast to work with anyway lol
Why not? They've already taken the rest of the state.
@@kellirae3221 thank you. These flatlanders don’t understand that we hate them
nuke massholes
Another fact about New Hampshire: The New Hampshire House of Representatives has the lowest representative ratio of any state legislative chamber. For every state representative there are approximately 3,000 constituents. For reference, the average in most states is 56,000. There's an argument to be made that you have the best government representation in New Hampshire.
Interesting i didnt know this
“New Hampshire has by far the largest lower house of any American state; the second-largest, the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, has 203 members. The House is the fourth-largest lower house in the English-speaking world (behind the 435-member United States House of Representatives, 543-member Lok Sabha of India, and 650-member House of Commons of the United Kingdom).”
They are all worthless scumbags
Life long new hampshirite here. Very well done. Great video. Your pronunciations were spot on, which for someone from outside the region can be very difficult. Love this state and you did an incredible job.
I live on the border of Maine and NH. I was born in NH as the hospital was closer than any in ME. 73 years later I returned to my home and retired. I went to the hospital for a test and the registration desk asked if I had ever been admitted to the hospital before. I said yes but it wascso long ago they probaby did not have the record. She asked what year. Imsaid I was adnitted on and gave my birthday. Took about a minute to find my record. 😂😅😊
I’m from Oxnard California. Not too far from LA. I’m a trucker and in 2018 I drove through 38 states.. nowadays I drive only in my city. Out of all those states, to this day I still loved New Hampshire the most .. I briefly saw it in The autumn of that year. Apparently it was the “blood brook” in Wilton New Hampshire.. since then I’ve wanted to go back and explore that state. Despite the fact in Northern California we have a lot of gorgeous scenery as well.
Thanks for having me!
Of course! Thanks for helping!
Should have mentioned the no seatbelt law while you said no helmet law.
I was born and raised in Plymouth New Hampshire. I love it here. We have very very low crime rates generally speaking in new hampshire. Tax-free except for room and board and prepared meals taxes. We have very friendly gun laws here. I've carried a concealed firearm for most of my life. Never had to use it either. Four beautiful seasons. And depending on where you are in the state depends on the accent that you hear. Here in New England there are a couple dozen different accents. I went down to Florida a few years back and everybody thought I was from boston. It was amusing. Stay safe out there and God bless
Missed opportunity to mention was America's Stonehenge located in Salem, New Hampshire. It's an ancient astrological site possibly dating back to as early as 2000 BCE. Its exact use and age is difficult to determine as the site was also the location of a farm house as well as a stop on the Underground Railroad. There has been a lot of damage to the site though much of the astrological stone formations are still present.
As a resident of NH born and raised and still living here, I love the fact it ranks in the top 3 safest states, and loosest gun laws :)
honestly this series is great and a hidden gem to one of the best series on youtube. Each video is so well done and captivating as everyone in the country can relate to their own state. you have rightfully earned a new subscriber! hello!
Thank you so much!
@@ThatIsInterestingTII I love your channel I am not American but I love learning geography and history keep up the good work!😁
Hi from Australia. I am learning quite a bit from your series so far - the title of your site is true.
New Hampshire is only just a bit bigger than Australia's (and the world's) largest cattle station, which is also interesting. Thanks.
@@chuckscott4661 I don't know that we did - you probably still have the choice as far as I know. I'm sure it would have been in the news if it was against the law now. Or maybe I missed the news that day. In any case, I don't have kids so I won't be worried about it.
Lived in NH my whole life in the northern regions outside Berlin. Fantastic state to live in if you love nature and conserving it. Very relaxed state with the lowest crime rate. People are normally very nice but private.
I'm a native New Yorker who has lived in NH (just north of Portsmouth) for the past 33 years. An observation I've made during that time is that the characteristic "yankee" accent that used to be so prevalent in the region has disappeared among the younger folks here...your guest being a good example. It is now only found among the senior citizens in the region.
I am from Maine but could see Mount Washington from my bedroom window while I was growing up and yes, we felt the cold raw wind from it all Winter. I descend from First Settlers and Native People of New Hampshire.
What city are you from in Maine.
I'm a resident Bay Stater but I spent a lot of summer vacations in the White Mountains. What a beautiful place. I'd definitely recommend if you like to hike, camp and do anything regarding outdoor sporting.
I grew up in Dover and spent most of my time in Portsmouth new Hampshire... It's a great place and I do love it here in this state
I live in New Hampshire and it would have been cool if you mentioned Funspot, the worlds largest arcade and is located in New Hampshire! Other then that it is a great video, keep them up!
For some reason, I friggen love their pizza! So good 🤤
@@TheINFJChannel I don't think ive had their pizza many times but I do remember it being great
Great video. My home state. Fun fact: The photo at 24:08 is looking East down Main Street in Durham. You might notice the odd purple colored building, while it's now been torn down the reason this building is purple is that it used to be a frat house and they reached out to the town to request the addition of building a deck, but were denied their permit because the building was considered 'historic.' As any good college students would do they rebelled and realized that they WERE allowed to repaint the house so they picked the most hideous color that they could in protest! Of course money speaks, and when a developer wanted to build more housing, they had no problem at that time tearing down the house.
I’m from NH, and know Wesley. Guy’s a true Maple Syrup man, he’s tapped every tree and every chick in the Granite State. Absolute stallion.
LMAO!
Lolol
Excellent video. As an avid hiker quite familiar with the White Mountains, it might have been interesting to add how the some of the worlds oldest hiking trails (like the Crawford Path) and hiking clubs (AMC) began in NH.
Great job on New Hampshire! Never been to that area of the country and didn't know much about this state before watching your video. You do such a good job covering each state, can't wait for my state to be showcased 👍💯
It’s gorgeous up here. I love it.
Come visit us!
I am originally from Boston but have spent more than half my life in NH and I love it here. Low crime. great services, close to Boston, the White mountains, the Mananocks, the Green Mountains. Montreal and Quebec City, the ocean, 4 seasons. What's not to love.
Come on up and stay awhile. We are beautiful. 😊
@@TheDots27 just don’t tell anyone from NH that! Doesn’t matter if they or their parents also came from out of state, they hate all outsiders.
History: NH used to be part of Massachusetts up to Hampton. Then the small towns broke off and Seabrook and Hampton Falls became their own towns.
I live in Dover after many years in NYC and abroad. I am always tickled by the fact that Dover was founded in 1623, oldest settlement in NH and just a few years after the pilgrims landed at Plymouth, MA. Guess the folks who managed to survive those first few hard winters in Plymouth thought it was fair game to try their luck further north in the unexplored wilderness. Live free or die, indeed!
Dover !!
I'm from the greater Boston area in Mass. but have spent a ton of time in the Whites and Monadnock (the latter of which I think is one of the busiest mtns in the world, let alone the region and country)
The 231 mph winds on Mt. Washington are the fastest ever recorded, I beleive, due to strong, cold winds from the north and west being funneled through the rest of the white mtns and converging on the summit, which is considerably taller than any of it's neighbors. As mentioned by Carter, this makes the weather on the Presi range pretty volatile (a young woman and a mid age man recently died on the Ridgeline when frosty conditions kicked in swiftly, so be careful. Listen to the signs, it really is the worst weather in the country).
Still, it's an amazing natural area. I highly recommend visiting around "Columbus day", aka mid October. Mild temperatures and serviceable weather mean excellent hiking conditions through bueatiful forests, which turn ablaze with autumn
This video is making me want to visit New Hampshire even more and eventually hike up Mount Washington.
For those of us on the rescue squad, please properly prepare for it.
You can hike one way and take the cog railway down, to give you both experiences. Be prepared, as even on warm days below, the top can be very cold and challenging. Still has the highest wind recording in the USA weather history at 134 mph.
Just careful, there’s weird mountain people here
@@shanesmokes6447 🤣🤣Perhaps, butvthe only weird mountain people I ever experienced were in TN - "Deliverance Country", (though the movie was filmed in GA). I have hiked extensively in WA, OR, CA, CO and VT, NH, and Maine, and have had no bad experiences - other than getting caught in a cold rain or snow at high elevations.
Interesting fact you missed- NH has the most representative government in the world. On average, each legislator represents about 3,300 residents.
“New Hampshire has by far the largest lower house of any American state; the second-largest, the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, has 203 members. The House is the fourth-largest lower house in the English-speaking world (behind the 435-member United States House of Representatives, 543-member Lok Sabha of India, and 650-member House of Commons of the United Kingdom).”
Great series, on par with the high-budget, Smithsonian Aerial America.
Absolutely
The only thing wrong with NH is that it shares a boarder with MA.
Both states have beautiful scenery.
Speaking of Hampton Beach...that's where Aerosmith got their start. My sister was one of their first groupies, and I knew their first album by the time it went nationwide. I heard "Dream On" on the radio and wondered why Aerosmith was on the radio. (Didn't hear this till we'd moved to Mississippi, so it wasn't even a local -- to me -- station!) Sadly, her autographed LP melted in the MS sun :(
Beautfiul scenery up here just a major drug issue in a lot of the cities specifically Manchester. And the homeless population in Concord the capital city is crazy.
Not really sure why opioids are so big in NH, nor being homeless in Concord (that must be unpleasant in winter, and the Left Coast states are so coddling to that, they might want to re-locate!).
Not really a city or state issue, this is what the US is like everywhere these days.
@@emrazum There are big differences between the Left Coast and just about everywhere else with the homelessness. While no state is devoid of drugs, I am surprised that a state with a high quality of life, well-educated and the lowest poverty rate in the nation would be in the top 3 for opioid abuse.
Every large city and capital has these issues.
@MARK WARDS Not sure what you are referring to? Did Shaheen's husband have a friend on opoids? I do not currently reside in NH, so do not know all the local news about the former governor.
Dude really started a series I got hooked on and stopped making it right before my home state lmao
I'm getting there, don't worry
As a NH resident you covered what makes it great perfectly.
Great video! I grew up in New Hampshaaa. I spent many Summaaas at Hampton Beach and Backpacking most all the White Mountains. It’s an amazing state. You did a great job!
I live in N.H and Portsmouth is such a great place to go! Including north conway, So many shops!
Is Conway Main Street?
I can't wait to provide info for my state!! That'll be a while though.. This might be my favorite series on CZcams right now! Keep up the great work!
It’s close to Montreal Quebec, love your new intro
That is a nice bonus, as MTL and QC are wonderful places to visit, which I have done several times. VT and Maine also offer great places to meander, including the ferry to beautiful Nova Scotia. Happy Canada 🇨🇦 Day!
@@jdhjimbo Unfortunately Canada has become a very repressive socialist country. You can blame Trudeau for that. I have been to Canada hundreds of times and can't envision myself ever going there again.
@@gangoffour6690 Yep, same view here! Trudope very well may have been fathered by Castro, and he represents the worst of socialism and authoritarianism. I love Canada - especially BC and NS. I thought I wanted to retire on Vancouver Island - the most beautiful place in North America - but not now.
Great video. I have lived nearly my whole life in Vermont but also spent a lot of time in NH. Thanks for also mentioning the NH astronauts Shepard and McAuliffe, who are both honored at the Discovery Center spaceflight museum in Concord, a great attraction in the capital city which I highly recommend. The Mt Washington cog railway is also great, and lots of amusement and water parks also in the northern region around Franconia Notch, Crawford Notch, and Pinkham Notch, which attract many tourists and locals.
Always so happy when I see one of these videos pop up! What a great series
Born and raised in NH and this video was very interesting! Thanks for making it!
Love this series so much this channel is so underrated deserves more subscribers and views
I hope this channel grows. This project has a ton of potential.
I live in vt but I litraly go to NH every other weekend .
Went to Hampton Beach yesterday.
It rained all day but was still ok.
It stoped long enough to get food n eat outside n walk the beach for a mile or so with the kids.
Gonna go to mt.washingtin next time we venture out there.
I go to Lebanon to get food
My ancestors founded areas here before it was NH. After 20 years living in NYC, I came back to live in a neighborhood where nobody locks their doors.
I love New Hampshire. I just went back there for a few days and I can't wait to go back. I love hiking at the basin, beaver lake is really pretty, funspot-biggest arcade in the world, lake Winnepesauki is beautiful and my favorite candy store-Chutters.
Great channel! I was among the first subscribers, you really pushed the quality of the videos up!
I really enjoyed this video. Although we are from New York my son went to college at Keene State College. He met his fiance there (she's from New Jersey) and they are still there. He works for UNH and she works for USNH. They live in Rockingham County. My in laws own a cottage in Hampton Beach NH. It really is a beautiful state.
This channel is always a treat. Looking forward to the next one!
I think you mean "the next won"
@@buchan1965a no?
@@buchan1965a it’s one
I'm a simple man, I see a new "US Explained" video in my feed, I click and thumbs it up.
I'm from CT but NH is my absolute favorite state.
I like living in CT but if any more New Yorkers move out east might have to go lol.
No mention of the Massachusetts - New Hampshire rivalry, but very good video!
Bordering a high tax state, lots of Massachusetts people (massholes, in the local dialect) drive across the border for a lower tax life, with their same high paying Boston jobs. In southern New Hampshire towns like Dover and Portsmouth (especially Dover in the last four years), Massachusetts people have wrecked the local economies and infiltrated the local governments to create higher taxes and increase the democrat voting block. The change in local culture and policy has caused a rift to form between northern New Hampshire residents and southern New Hampshire residents, and long-time southern New Hampshire residents against out-of-towners.
Massachusetts has reached a new low. Historically, if your employer was in Mass but you worked 3 days in MA and 2 at home in NH (or any other state) only 60% of your salary was taxed for Mass income tax purposes. If you always worked from home, you didn't pay Mass tax. For Covid, they decided to say that they don't care where you worked - your income is taxable in Mass if prior to the pandemic you routinely commuted to Mass. It's absolute bullshit. You don't live there or work there so you don't pay tax there. That's the law.
Of course they didn't announce this until 2020 had ended. That state is so sleazy. They won't win this one, and when everyone files for their refunds in 5 or 6 years, after the Supreme Court has thrown it out, they're going to heap more taxes on their citizens to cover the massive payouts they'll owe.
Mass politicians are the worst of the worst.
True they also are in the top finals for driving 20 miles before the speed limit tied with New york which are both assholes mass or not.
But at the same time Salem , NH needs the business from mass to sustain the development it’s had in the past few years idk.
Up north we call them flatlanders
Dude, I love ur channel and look forward to each video. I like that u had a guest this week…I hope u continue with that. I hope u don’t mind the comparison but ur channel reminds me of the Geography Now channel. Please continue with the amazing vids. Thanks for all the work u put into each episode.
Saw Haverhill on the map. Lived there for 4 years, then moved just across the border to Bradford. Beautiful area.
Love this series. Keep up the good work Carter
Love me some New Hampshire love! Very informative, great job!
NH resident here! This came up on recommended videos to watch 😊
Ahh, the Shire of the New Hamp
I’ve been to New Hampshire once and may I say it’s a beautiful state!, it’s been a many day since I’ve been there, the last time I went it was the summer, I believe it was the month of July. I really like how you got a perspective from a native of New Hampshire!
Keep up the great work love all these state videos!
Audio much improved in this video. Great job.
I've been on two mountains here. Beautiful.
As a 50 year NH resident I can say great job on representing the state. One thing you could improve is matching the pictures with the commentary, e.g. you have the picture of Mt. Monadnock on the screen for what seems like several minutes, then you mention it after the picture is no longer on the screen; ditto for the Cog Railway on Mt. Washington.
I am from Claremont New Hampshire originally. It is a major small city that is 5 miles from interstate 91 in Vermont. Claremont is another area you should check out. It is in the upper valley. Lake and Mt. Sunapee are near there.
I live in Massachusetts and it’s safe too say the white mountains are like no where else
I enjoy your series very much. Thank you.
Fantastic video but one key detail you missed was the pine tree riot.
Great video, but at 15 mins, you show a pic of the Boston Skyline and say its from Mount Monodonock. You cannot see Boston from Mount Monodonock, that pic was taken from Mount Kearsarge, off highway 89 in Warner NH. Mount Kearsarge is the most prominent peak in NH because none of the surrounding mountains are nearly as tall.
Keep it up man these videos are amazing!👍🏻
At first, I thought the screen froze during your talk during the 8:00 mark, as I could only see Boston, while we were hearing about border with Quebec and Vermont. I still like this. Not bad at all. Thank you.
Another notable resident is Randy Pierce, from Colebrook NH, up north. He lost his sight when he was young but now hikes the mountains and runs marathons with the help of his seeing eye dogs. He's an incredible guy
Very informative . Thank you 🙏🏿
Great video as always! NH is one of the ten states I’ve never been to, seems like a pretty cool place.
Its an amazing place! If you like outdoor activities, we have stuff to do all year long. I highly recommend a trip here. And we also have the most badass state motto in the country. Live free or die!
Great out door activities and it's beautiful.
Excellent as always carter. Excited for Virginia!
I love your videos! You do a fine job, keep it up!
Carter have you ever considered doing a series on the governors of the United States? I love your channel! I would love to see a series on the history of the nation’s highway patrol and state police agencies. Keep up the good work.🇺🇸⭐️
Great video as always. Also Josiah Bartlett also has a town named after him in NH :)
And an elementary school in the town too. I used to live there.
@@kpk33x lucky!
A very nice town up in the White Mountains!
good stuff!!! and you even got the pronunciation of Berlin correct. (looking forward to the Massachusetts edition.)
this was a great video! keep making them!
heck yes been anticipating this won !
"this won"? Did your autocorrect go haywire?
Can’t wait to see New York! Please include lots of information about upstate!
I explore statewide. The most unique thing in my opinion is walking the Fourth Connecticut Lake trail. One foot could be in NH while the other foot's in Canada. I always found that cool! Yes, there IS a Fourth!
Other cool things not many mention is: the Underground Railroad runs through it, the Appalachian Trail runs through it, the remnants of the ancient Ossipee volcano that's studied by volcanologists worldwide, home of America's Stonehenge, Mt Washington's erratic weather due to two critical air streams crossing right over it, the invention of Tupperware and the alarm clock, our space successes (first American in space, first teacher in space, various famous UFO sightings), our super cool gems and old-growth forests, etc.
Commonly mispronounced words: Kancamagus, Milan, Moosilaukee, Winnepesaukee which the narrator nailed, Piscataqua and Piscataquog which the narrator nailed again, Coos, Chocorua, Pemigewasset, Umbagog, among a few others. 💗
my home state! everyone should visit Portsmouth at least once, i grew up there and there's no better small town in the us
Bellingham, WA is amazing too.... I say that as a almost-life long NH resident... family moved here in the 1980s, aged 6.
Id say Portsmouth is one of the bigger towns in NH. I love it there though. Awesome town to bar hop on new years eve.
@@Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence Having lived in Seattle 5 years, I agree that Bellingham and Lake Whatcom are very nice - and even closer to gorgeous Vancouver and Vancouver Island, BC!
No denying Portsmouth is great, but it's not a small town, figuratively or literally. It's a city. Greenland is more of a small town, and even that isn't especially small.
@@Toastmaster_5000 By NH standards, Portsmouth is the 3rd largest city, but comparatively to cities across the country, most would consider it a small town, though it's tourist population does make it swell.
Another fun fact not mentioned is the the Lebanon-Claremont micropolitan area is the 2nd biggest micropolitan area in the US.
I love New Hampshire, it's got a little of what I liked about Massachusetts when you get near the border, it's got more of what I like about Maine if you go further north!
New Hampshire is also known for its beautiful multiple colors of quartz and many other stones gems etc.
Life long NH resident here. Nice job keeping it factual and highlighting everything that is amazing about our beautiful state. Thank you. Come visit everyone, we won't disappoint you!
Really detailed! Thanks for doing us Justice!
Been on great courses forever
I want to cry, this is my favorite state of all time, easily outclassing my home state of MA
Watching from the Merrimack Valley lol. Great vid!
Atlast kid 😅 waiting for your new episode eagerly😉