Skip to main content

Top 10 most incredible Human Records

10 incredible human Records

Longest time breath held 

in 2012, stig severinsen of Denmark held his breath underwater for a remarkable 22 minutes.

Longest tooth extracted 

A tooth measuring 3.2cm long was removed from loo Hui Jing in singapore in 2009.

Longest nose 

mehmet Özyürek of turkey has the world’s longest nose. in 2010, his proboscis measured at 8.8cm from bridge to tip.

Longest fingernails 

in 2009, American melvin Boothe’s fingernails were measured at having a combined length of 9.85m.

Longest tongue 

englishman stephen taylor’s tongue measures at 9.8cm (from the tip to the middle of his closed top lip).

Largest hands 

American robert Wadlow, the tallest man ever, also holds the record for largest hands – 32.3cm from wrist to fingertip.

smallest waist 

cathie Jung of the usA has the world’s smallest waist. it measures 38.1cm corseted – and just 53.34cm even without a corset.

Longest legs 

svetlana Pankratova of russia possesses 132cm-long legs, as measured in 2003.

Longest run 

in 2010, frenchman serge Girard ran 27,011km around 25 eu countries – the farthest dzistance run in 365 days.

Longest swim 

in 2007, slovenian martin strel swam the entire length of the Amazon river, covering 5,268 km in just 67 days.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why do different countries use different mains voltages?

Why do different countries use different mains voltages? the biggest disparity is between the usA on 110V and most of the rest of the world on 230V. America’s lower voltage goes all the way back to thomas edison, who introduced direct current (dC) mains electricity at 110V. edison’s rival nikola tesla showed that long power lines transmitted alternating current (AC) more efficiently than dC. His AC approach won out, but he stuck with edison’s 110V. But by the time electrification spread to europe early in the 20th Century, lamps had filaments that could give out more light and handle greater power loads. so the Berliner elektrizitätswerke company in Germany established 230V as the standard. 

Ten most dangerous animals in the world.

10 DANGEROUS ANIMALS 10 Poison dart frog (phyllobates terribilis)  Human deaths/year: Unknown living in the rainforest of colombia, this frog’s skin is coated with enough batrachotoxins to kill at least ten men. 09 Box jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri) human deaths: at least 60 since 1883 each of the sea wasp’s tentacles is armed with about 5000 stinging cells. 08 sloth bear (Melursus ursinus)  Human deaths/year: <2 like other bear species, sloth bears don’t predate humans, but chance encounters can result in deaths. 07 Great white shark (carcharodon carcharias)  Human deaths/year: <30 unprovoked shark attacks on humans are extremely rare – and fatalities even rarer. Great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for most. 06 lion (panthera leo) Human deaths/year: ≤100 lion attacks on humans often occur during harvests, but rare outbreaks of mass ‘maneating’ also occur. 05 African elephant (Loxodonta africana)  Human deaths...

Do video games change the brain?

Do video games affect behaviour? Video games are likely able to affect the way we behave in a number of ways. For instance, there’s concern about whether violence in games makes young people more violent. It’s not uncommon for news outlets to blame games every time a crime happens, but how true is that claim? This is controversial even within the scientific community. Yes, exposure to violence seems to affect the brain, but studies have also found that we’re good at distinguishing between real and virtual violence, and aggressive behaviour is better explained by other, mainly socio-economic factors. Numerous studies about the effects of games on the brain had been published, but all that information had not been put together until now. How did you review the research?  We gathered all scientific articles to date and compared results. In total, we found 116 experiments, the first from the 1980s. Many compared regular video game players with people who had never played; other...