The Rudest City in Each State

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Life is full of both sunshine and rain and sometimes, a few crabapples too. These grumpy folks are sprinkled throughout our travels, no matter where we go. It's almost like they've taken it upon themselves to balance the scales of human emotion. And while we might encounter these people anywhere, there are some places that seem to have won the jackpot in the grumpy lottery.

These high-concentration zones of grumpiness vary for a myriad of reasons. In some cities, it's the traffic that seems to bring out the beast in people. Honking horns, aggressive driving, and eternal gridlocks can turn even the most patient person into a raging bull.

In other places, it's the poor standards of living that fuel their fury. It's hard to maintain a sunny disposition when you're constantly battling with issues related to housing, sanitation, and infrastructure.

Then there are those mystery locations where people are just mean, seemingly without a good reason. Maybe it's something in the water, or perhaps they're just born with an extra dose of sass.

Today, we're embarking on a humorous yet enlightening journey across America, counting down the rudest city in every state. It's like a tour guide to grumpiness if you will. As we navigate through this list, let's hope your hometown doesn't make a guest appearance! So, buckle up and brace yourself for the 'United States of Attitude.'

Cheyenne, the capital city of Wyoming, has a reputation for being less than welcoming to outsiders. The city, steeped in rich Western history and culture, is known for its tight-knit community. However, this closely bonded society can often seem unwelcoming to newcomers. While no outright rudeness may be encountered, a non-native to Wyoming might feel a certain chill in the air, a sense of exclusiveness that is palpable.

Cheyenne, Wyoming

In the second place, it's important to understand that this is not a universal experience. Many visitors to Cheyenne have found its residents to be warm and hospitable. Yet, there are enough accounts of cold shoulders to warrant a mention. This lack of warmth towards non-natives might stem from a deeply ingrained sense of protecting their own, preserving the authenticity of their culture, and maintaining the unique spirit of their state. It's a place where traditions run deep and changes are viewed with a dose of skepticism. So, if you're planning a visit or a move to Cheyenne, brace yourself for the potential chilliness, but also remain open to the genuine connections you might forge with the locals.

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Did you know...

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  • The surface area of Pluto is just under 6.5 million square miles. The CIA Factbook lists the area of Russia to be just over 6.6 million square miles. That makes Russia bigger than Pluto (and much closer to visit). Are you still very upset that Pluto isn’t a planet anymore?
  • Taking a vacation is good for your health! Studies have shown that a vacation can help to lower your risk of heart disease. It's also a proven way to improve your creativity. So if you have some writer's block or need to lower your stress, grab a friend and go on an adventure!
  • There are over 61,000 people on a plane in the air over the U.S. at any given moment. That makes sense because the U.S. has one third of all the airports in the world. Hartsfield-Jackson Airport in Atlanta is the busiest airport in the world with over 100 million total passengers every year since 2015.
  • Even though it is spread across five time zones, the entire country of China is set to Beijing time. Having a single time zone in the United States would certainly make things easier. Currently, the USA is spread across six, but a single time zone would make things a little wonky in Alaska and Hawai'i.