"geographically closer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to two locations or points that are closer to each other in terms of geographical distance. For example: "The tourist attractions in Utah are geographically closer than those in California."
All costs accounted for, producing geographically closer to home suddenly becomes financially more attractive.
Of course something like Paris will feel closer because it is geographically closer.
Madurese has more linguistic similarities to the Malay-Sumatran group than to Javanese or Sundanese, which are geographically closer.
Around 3.4% came from Germany – the largest number of students from another EU country, despite both France and Ireland being geographically closer.
While Amman's concrete blocks might lack the glamour (and pollution) of Cairo, it is geographically closer to the real "heart of the Arab world", the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Paradoxically, the ability to easily talk to people thousands of miles away may have created distance from those who are geographically closer to us.
Geographically closer to Cleveland than to Queens, Buffalo looks like the Midwest, from the huge bowl of sky over the flat country to the gravy that comes on a lunchtime turkey sandwich.
"I call it my magic mountain," she said about her cabin, which, even though it is within sight of the Appalachians — called the Blue Mountains in these parts — is geographically closer to a big lake, Cupsuptic Lake.
Twickenham may be geographically closer to Stamford Bridge, but it's an absolute nightmare to travel to and from - just ask the England fans who weren't getting home from Rugby World Cup matches until the very early hours.
One of the first things that Mr. Katsuyama's team noticed, members said, was that his traders were having trouble getting their trades done at exchanges that were geographically closer.
Both companies run complex, worldwide content delivery networks that push packets geographically closer to Web surfers.
