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Some Amazing Facts about Man-Made Things

Some Amazing Facts about Man-Made Things 

  • 1,525,000,000 miles of phone wire a hung over the U.S..
  • 160 vehicles can drive next to each other on the Monumental Axis in Brazil, the world's widest street.
  • 40% of McDonald's profits originate from the offers of Happy Meals.
  • A completely stacked supertanker going at an ordinary speed needs around 20 minutes to stop completely.
  • A hand applaud at the passage of Golkanda Fort in Hyderabad, India can be heard from on the fortress' 300-foot summit a half mile away.
  • An individual from Nigeria is a Nigerian, while an individual from Niger is a Nigerien.
  • An organization in Taiwan makes dinnerware out of wheat, so you can eat your plate.
  • At first, the Colgate Toothpaste was presented in a jar for selling.
  • China prepared wolrd fattest train, which travelled with a speed of 350 kph (220 mph).
  • Coca-Cola was initially green.
  • Drivers will in general drive quicker when different autos are near. It doesn't make a difference whether they are in front, behind or close to them.
  • 'El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula' is the complete name of the American city, Los Angeles.
  • In Malaysia, it's lawful to divorce your life partner via text message.
  • In Turkestan, in 1919, a train was fueled by 9000 tons of dry fish.
  • It is a criminal offense to drive around in a dirty vehicle in Russia.
  • Josephine Cochran invented the dishwasher in 1886.
  • The 1st fax machine was invented more than 25 years before the phone.
  • The Eiffel Tower contains 18,038 bits of steel associated by 2.5 million bolts .
  • The London Eye in England is the biggest Ferris wheel in Europe, remaining at a stature of 135 meters.
  • The structure of the Panama Canal, which connections the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, was one of the most troublesome building ventures ever. It is evaluated that more than 25000 specialists lost their lives during the long and perilous venture.
  • The Sunday release of the New York Times for 14 September 1984 contained 1,612 pages and weighed 5.4 Kg.
  • The tallest structure on the planet is the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE. It arrives at a mind boggling 828 meters (2717 feet) in stature.
  • The tallest wind turbine on the planet has rotor spills that arrive at 200 meters over the ground.
  • The White House was initially called the President's Palace. Theodore Roosevelt gave the White House its present name in 1901.
  • There are 722 miles of metro track in the New York City.
  • When going at 80 kilometers for every hour, autos use around half of their fuel just to defeat wind resistance. 

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