Final Jeopardy Today November 13, 2024 – Question, Answer, Wages & Winner

The Final Jeopardy clue for Wednesday, November 13, 2024 can be found here. After yesterday’s tight race, Joey DeSena became a two-time Jeopardy winner and bolstered his winnings to a strong $44,698. In today’s episode, he will face off against two new contestants, data analytics director Evan Dorey from Ontario, Canada and realtor Lois Dioro from Connecticut. Here are the question and answer for Final Jeopardy on 11/13/2024, along with the wagers and the winner of the match.

Final Jeopardy Question for November 13

The Final Jeopardy question for November 13, 2024 is in the category of “Poetry & Places” and has the following clue:

It’s the geographic word in the title of a Robert Burns poem about “the mountains …covered with snow…the straths & green valleys below”

The right answer to this clue has been placed at the end of this guide, so that you have time to figure it out.

Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for November 13

In yet another close match, Evan came out on the top by way of a correct Final Jeopardy response in the November 13 match. Every contestant had enough money heading into the segment so that no one had a runaway lead.

Evan and Louis were both tied at $14,600 by the end of the second round. Evan was able to provide the right response, doubling his total with his wager and finishing in first place with $29,200. By contrast, Louis incorrectly answered “Scotland” and lost $2,600. He left in second place with $12,000.

Joey struggled throughout the game and only had $7,400. His answer of “Moor” dropped his total by a wagered $7,201, leaving him with only $199 in third place.

Final Jeopardy Answer for November 13

The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on November 13, 2024 is “What is Highlands?’”

The full title of the poem referenced in the clue is Robert Burns’ “My Heart’s in the Highlands.” Highlands typically describe the mountainous region of Scotland that is often associated with Gaelic culture. The Scottish poet and lyricist wrote the poem in 1789, setting it to the traditional tune of “Fàilte na Miosg.” He also wrote other poems with this geographical setting in mind, including “The Highland Lassie O” and “Highland Mary.”