Residing in a state filled with natural beauty, wild weather, and more mountains than can be counted (kind of), Coloradans can be easy to spot. After all, they’re generally beaming with state pride.

Here are 11 ways that Coloradans show off their Colorado-ness without knowing it:

1. Start talking about fourteeners

While bagged peaks tend to be a badge of honor for many Coloradans, it’s likely most out-of-staters have never even heard the term ‘fourteener’ before – unless it was from one of their friends in Colorado. That doesn’t matter though, Coloradans will talk about them anyway regardless of who they’re with.

2. Mixing flip flops with snowfall

To out-of-staters, Coloradans are shockingly tolerant of cold weather. It’s common to see Coloradans running errands in flip flops (or Chacos) and shorts in the dead of winter. Once someone has experienced how extreme conditions can get in Colorado, most other weather becomes nothing more than a mild nuisance. Plus, all that sunshine helps keep the toes warm.

3. Expressing hatred for out-of-staters despite an out-of-state past

Despite the fact that only 42 percent of Coloradans were actually born in Colorado, many Coloradans seem to have a disdain for more out-of-staters claiming stake in the Centennial State. Blame it on the crowds – as Colorado continues to grow, there’s been more traffic on the trails and roads.

4. Refusing to drink the country’s most popular beers

While most bars around the country tend to stock the major macro beers first, giants like Budweiser and even the locally brewed Coors tend to come last on the tap priority list in the Centennial State. This is most likely because Coloradans tend to ask for a local option first, taking pride in their hometown favorite.

5. Meeting the phrase ‘Rocky Mountain Oysters’ with a grin

To most out-of-staters, ‘Rocky Mountain Oysters’ seems like an innocent seafood option. To Coloradans, this is either a point of disgust, a chance to prank a buddy, or a delicacy that is craved. Here’s a hint – these oysters come from the underside of a bull, not the ocean.

6. Your profile photos make you seem like a world-class mountaineer

Never far from stunning scenery, Coloradans have no problem keeping their social media game on point. Even though that epic mountain photo may have been taken on the side of the road and not on a dangerous expedition, it’ll still be enough to give out-of-staters FOMO. A constant stream of mountain pics being posted to Instagram is a dead giveaway you’re from Colorado.

7. Your tanlines make your sport of choice obvious.

Just like a ‘farmer’s tan’ is common in some parts of the country, Colorado also has locally recognized tanlines that come in many shapes and sizes. Whether it’s the ‘ski goggle’ tan, a the ‘bike jersey’ tan, or something else, it’s often easy to guess how a Coloradan is spending their time outside.

8. You drive a Subaru or a Jeep covered in brand stickers

Coloradans are all about utility when it comes to their car. After all, a capable vehicle offers the chance to take the road less traveled. The gear stickers on the back windshield seem to add a level of legitamacy when entering the outdoor recreation scene – bonus points if the sticker is promoting a Colorado-based company.

9. Flannel shirts outnumber all other articles of clothing in your wardrobe.

Comfortable, warm, and durable, flannel shirts really are one of the most practical ways to dress in Colorado. Plus, the ‘weekend warrior’ mentality tends to have Coloradans prioritizing a functional wardrobe over a fancy one.

10. Rocking outdoor recreation gear that costs more than monthly rent.

Coloradans tend to invest their money in experiences over fancy digs. Sports like skiing, mountain biking, and rock climbing aren’t cheap. It’s not uncommon for an avid cyclist to own a bike that costs more than their car or for an intermediate skier to don the same jacket as the pros. Prioritizing gear over other needs can make it obvious you’re from Colorado.

11. You seem unable to say the word ‘buena’ as ‘bway-nah’

A hot topic among some Coloradans, locals in the Centennial State tend to pronounce Buena Vista as ‘Bew-na Viss-ta’ instead of ‘Bway-nah Vee-stah.’ Pronouncing the name of this popular mountain town the ‘Colorado way’ is a dead giveaway you call the Centennial State home.