- saturn's rings are 90% water
- jupiters largest moon ganymade has a salty ocean that contains more water than earth
- mercury takes only 3 months for a year
- a day is longer than a year on venus
- for a rocket to orbit earth.it needs to travel 17,600 miles per hour
- every second your body produces 25 million new cells
- your brain doesn't feel pain
- a woman have half a litre blood less than men
- the heart produces about 70ml blood in each heart beat
- the circulatory system in more the 60,000 miles
- worms have 5 hearts
- snail can sleep up to 3 years
- sloths spend about 98% of their lives in a tree
- the giant octopus has 9 brains, 3 hearts, blue blood
- sea turtles never meet their parents
- a butterfly has more than 12,000 eyes
- some octopus species lay 56,000 eggs at a time
- the longest english word has 189,819 letters
- if you sneeze too hard, you could fracture a rib
- course of of an average life, while sleeping you eat around 10 spiders and 70 assorted insects and more
- baboons are able to writing and reading skills
- a box jellyfish has 24 eyes
- the six shiek's sixth sheep is the toughest tongue twister in the world
- sloths can hold their breath for 20 minutes
- whales can hold their breath for 40 minutes
Amelia Earhart, one of the most iconic figures in aviation history, disappeared on July 2, 1937, during her attempt to fly around the world. Her disappearance, along with that of her navigator Fred Noonan, remains one of the most intriguing unsolved mysteries of the 20th century. Earhart’s daring spirit and achievements continue to capture the imagination of historians, researchers, and enthusiasts. Background on the Flight In 1937, Amelia Earhart set out to achieve what no other aviator had done before: to circumnavigate the globe at its widest point, along the equator. Earhart had already become a celebrated figure due to her many achievements, including being the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic in 1932. The around-the-world flight would be her most ambitious endeavor yet, covering approximately 29,000 miles. Earhart’s aircraft for this mission was a twin-engine Lockheed Electra 10E, equipped with advanced navigation tools for the time. She was accompanied by Fred N...
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