SUBJECT: CULTURAL QA 04202428
Q1: What are the mind-blowing facts about Dubai?
Dubai Receives Limited Rainfall, on an average of 25 days in a year and
the sun shines for 12 hours per day in the month of June and 8 hours in
January; surprisingly It Snows In Dubai(-2*C)
KR The rains began on Monday night, and by Tuesday evening, over
120mm (4.75in) had soaked the desert city of Dubai – normally the average
amount it gets for the whole year. Some inland areas of the UAE recorded
more than 80mm (3.2in) of rain over 24 hours to 8am Tuesday, approaching
the annual average of about 100mm. A team of 21 scientists and researchers,
under the World Weather Attribution initiative, found that climate change
was making extreme rainfall events in the two countries — which typically
fall during El Niño years — between 10 and 40% more intense than they would
have been without global warming. Over a period of less than 24 hours
between April 14 and 15, the United Arab Emirates experienced its heaviest
rainfall in since records began 75 years ago. Dubai — a glitzy desert city
accustomed to going months with no precipitation at all — experienced the
equivalent of more than a year and a half’s worth of rain in that time, the
analysis said. {I am writing this 2nd time; the error occurs because people
who write shall read and remember lest having erred once by G now again the
fit fall about Dubai Rain.
Q4: What do you know that most people don’t?
· ADOLF HITLER was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize
KR Adolf Hitler was indeed nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in
1939 by a member of the Swedish parliament, Erik Gottfrid Christian Brandt.
Brandt did so ironically, as a form of protest against the policies of the
Nobel Committee. Hitler's nomination was quickly withdrawn and deemed
ineligible, and he never received the prize. It's worth noting that being
nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize does not imply any endorsement of the
nominee's actions or beliefs; rather, it reflects the nominator's views or
intentions.
· VG letter Q doesn’t appear in any state name
KR Qatar is indeed a sovereign state located in Western Asia,
occupying the small Qatar Peninsula on the northeastern coast of the
Arabian Peninsula. It is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the south and
surrounded by the Persian Gulf. Qatar has been an independent state since
1971, following its separation from British control. It is known for its
significant oil and natural gas reserves, as well as its rapidly growing
economy and influence in regional and international affairs.
· 5: What are some mind-blowing facts that sound unreal but are
actually true?
A5:1. Adding salt to pineapple makes it taste sweeter. This works because
it suppresses the bitterness in the pineapple. Pineapples take about two
years to grow.
KR Pineapple is generally not considered bitter. In fact, ripe
pineapples are known for their sweet and tangy flavor. The bitterness in a
pineapple might occur if it's not fully ripe or if it's been overripe and
starting to ferment. Additionally, some parts of the pineapple, such as the
core and the skin, can be tougher and less sweet compared to the juicy
flesh. Overall, when ripe, pineapples are more commonly described as sweet
and refreshing.
2. Mosquitoes can smell which blood type you are. They're twice as likely
to bite someone who is Type O as opposed to Type A
KR Mosquitoes cannot distinguish any blood group which statement
is erroneous; however, Research has shown that mosquitoes are attracted to
certain chemicals and compounds found in human blood, sweat, and breath.
These compounds can vary between individuals, and some studies have
suggested that mosquitoes may have a preference for certain odours
associated with different blood types. However, the evidence is not
conclusive, and more research is needed to fully understand the extent to
which mosquitoes can differentiate between blood types and whether this
affects their feeding behaviour in a significant way.
3. The white lines that divide the road on highways are about 10 feet long.
Also, the space between each line is 30 feet.
KR It is noy any universal statement and statement in one nation does
not apply to all.
The white lines on highways serve various purposes, primarily related
to traffic safety and guidance for drivers. Overall, the white lines on
highways are crucial for organizing traffic flow, improving safety, and
providing guidance to drivers, especially in complex or high-speed
environments. Different countries may have variations in line patterns and
meanings, but the general principles remain similar.
The width of the white lines on highways. The width of highway lane
markings can vary, but in many places, standard lane markings are typically
between 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 centimeters) wide. However, there can be
variations based on local regulations or specific highway designs.For
measurements in feet, 4 to 6 inches would be equivalent to approximately
0.33 to 0.5 feet. So, in terms of width, the white lines on highways are
usually less than a foot wide. . No, the width of the white lines on
highways doesn't necessarily indicate the width of the road. The width of a
road can vary widely depending on factors such as the number of lanes,
local regulations, and the type of road (e.g., local street, highway, etc.).
Typically, a single lane on a road can range from around 9 to 12 feet
wide in many places, but this can vary based on regional standards and road
design. So, if you see white lines on a road, it doesn't mean that the road
itself is 10 feet wide. Instead, the lines are used to mark lanes within
the road, and the road's width will depend on the number of lanes and other
factors.The distance between white lines on highways can vary depending on
factors such as the local transportation standards, the type of road, and
its intended use. Typically, on highways with multiple lanes traveling in
the same direction, the distance between the white lines (centreline and
lane markings) is often standardized to provide adequate separation and
guidance for drivers.
In many places, the standard distance between lane markings on highways
is around 10 to 12 feet (about 3 to 3.7 meters). This distance ensures that
there is enough space for vehicles to safely travel within their lanes and
allows for proper visibility of the markings, especially at high speeds and
in adverse weather conditions. The spacing between consecutive lane
markings in a single direction, it's unlikely to be as much as 30 feet, as
that would be wider than the typical width of a single lane on a highway.
However, the overall width of the roadway, including the lanes and any
shoulders, can vary widely depending on the road design and local
regulations.
4. TV commercials emit a tone inaudible to the human ear that our
smartphone picks up, letting advertisers know that both devices might
belong to us. This is one way in which advertisers work to deliver targeted
ads.
KR In general, TV commercials themselves do not have the
capability to directly link to cell phones or send back data. However,
there are some indirect ways in which TV commercials may prompt viewers to
interact with their cell phones or other devices. Unless you link the cell
phone to TV in the SETTINGS it is not possible; but ALEXA can steal your
information.
5. Bananas are berries, but strawberries are not. A berry is a small,
pulpy, and often edible fruit. Typically, berries are juicy, rounded,
brightly coloured, sweet, sour or tart.
KR Absolutely a wrong information misconstrued data in one science for
their classification as a thumb rule, forcing the people to misunderstand,
the reality though long is as under: ( I asked Mr G for evidence but did
not answer till date)
Botanically speaking, yes, a banana is considered a berry. In
botanical terms, a berry is a fleshy fruit produced from a single ovary and
typically containing multiple seeds embedded in the flesh. Bananas meet
this botanical definition because they develop from a single ovary and
contain seeds (though cultivated bananas typically have small, undeveloped
seeds that are not typically noticeable when eating). Additionally, bananas
have a soft, pulpy flesh, which is another characteristic of berries.
So, while we might not think of bananas as berries in everyday language,
according to botanical classification, they are indeed considered berries.
It might seem counterintuitive, but you're correct. Botanically speaking,
strawberries are not considered true berries. In botanical terms, a berry
is a fleshy fruit produced from a single ovary and typically containing
multiple seeds embedded in the flesh. However, strawberries do not meet
this definition. Instead, strawberries are classified as "aggregate fruits."
Aggregate fruits develop from multiple ovaries of a single flower, and each
seed on the outside of a strawberry is produced by a separate ovary. The
edible part of the strawberry is not derived from the ovary itself but from
the receptacle to which the ovaries are attached. This makes strawberries
distinct from true berries like bananas or blueberries. So, while
strawberries are commonly referred to as berries in everyday language, they
are not technically classified as berries in botanical terms.
Here's a list of some common fruits that develop from a single ovary,
making them botanically classified as berries:
1. Banana
2. Tomato
3. Kiwi
4. Grapes
5. Persimmon
6. Pomegranate
7. Avocado
8. Eggplant
9. Pepper (bell pepper, chili pepper, etc.)
10. Guava
These are just a few examples, and there are many more fruits that fit this
botanical definition of a berry. While the fruits listed develop from a
single ovary, making them technically classified as berries in botanical
terms, there are also other types of fruits that develop from a single
ovary but are classified differently based on their structure and
characteristics.
For example, some fruits are classified as drupes, which have a single seed
enclosed by a hard, stony endocarp surrounded by fleshy mesocarp and skin.
Examples of drupes include peaches, cherries, and plums.
Other fruits may be classified as pomes, which have seeds enclosed in a
tough core surrounded by a fleshy receptacle. Apples and pears are examples
of pomes.
Furthermore, there are fruits like citrus fruits (e.g., oranges, lemons)
that are classified as hesperidia, which are berries with a tough, leathery
rind containing oil glands.
So, while the fruits listed earlier are technically classified as berries
because they develop from a single ovary, there are other classifications
based on additional characteristics of the fruit structure.
THEN WHY WE DON’T SAY THE REST AS BERRY AND WHY WOULD SAY BANANA AS BERRY
HOPE CLEARED SIR.
6. More than 99% of the mass of our solar system is due to the sun.
Everything else combines to form just the remaining 0.2%.
KR Again a misconstrued and mis informative statements where people
might understand that whole solar system if weighs 100 then SUN has 99 and
all others in space only one; NO it is not; the mass of planets weigh
heavily but its contents according to the elements inside as per the
periodic table, weigh more or less; and in the Rank FATMAN is SUN.
The mass of the solar system is primarily concentrated in the Sun, which
contains over 99.8% of the total mass. The remaining mass is distributed
among the planets, dwarf planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other
objects orbiting the Sun. Here's a breakdown of the mass of some of the
major components of the solar system:
1. Sun: The Sun is by far the most massive object in the solar system,
accounting for approximately 99.8% of its total mass. Its mass is about
1.989 × 10^30 kilograms.
2. Planets: The eight planets in the solar system vary significantly
in mass. The largest planet, Jupiter, has a mass of about 1.898 × 10^27
kilograms, while the smallest planet, Mercury, has a mass of about 3.3011 ×
10^23 kilograms.
3. Dwarf Planets: Dwarf planets, such as Pluto, Eris, Haumea,
Makemake, and Ceres, have masses significantly smaller than the major
planets. For example, Pluto has a mass of about 1.303 × 10^22 kilograms.
4. Moons: Moons vary greatly in mass depending on their size and
composition. For example, Earth's Moon has a mass of about 7.342 × 10^22
kilograms, while some smaller moons may have masses on the order of 10^16
to 10^18 kilograms.
5. Asteroids and Comets: Asteroids and comets are smaller bodies in
the solar system, and their individual masses can vary widely. The total
mass of all asteroids in the asteroid belt is estimated to be less than 4%
of the mass of Earth's Moon. Similarly, the total mass of all comets is
much smaller compared to the planets and larger moons.
6. Interplanetary Dust and Gas: The solar system also contains
interplanetary dust and gas, which are distributed throughout the space
between the planets. While their individual masses are small, they
contribute to the overall mass of the solar system.
Overall, the Sun dominates the mass of the solar system, with the planets,
moons, and other objects making up a much smaller fraction of the total
mass.
All the objects in the solar system, including planets, moons, asteroids,
comets, and interplanetary dust and gas, do contribute to the total mass of
the solar system. When I mentioned that the Sun contains over 99.8% of the
total mass of the solar system, It referred to the fact that the Sun is so
much more massive than any individual planet or other object in the solar
system that its mass dwarfs all other objects combined.
However, the mass of these other objects is still significant in the
context of the solar system. Collectively, they make up a relatively small
fraction of the total mass compared to the Sun, but they still contribute
to the overall mass of the solar system.
So, to clarify, the mass of the solar system includes all the objects
orbiting the Sun, not just the Sun itself. Each planet, moon, asteroid,
comet, and particle of interplanetary dust and gas contributes to the total
mass of the solar system.
The Sun's massive size and high mass are primarily due to its formation
process and its role as the central gravitational anchor of the solar
system.
1. Formation: The Sun formed approximately 13 billion years ago ( as
accepted by science but Vedas say 155 trillion years) from a massive cloud
of gas and dust known as a molecular cloud. Over time, gravitational forces
caused this cloud to collapse inward, leading to the formation of a dense
core at the center. As more material fell inward, the core grew
increasingly massive, eventually reaching temperatures and pressures
sufficient to initiate nuclear fusion reactions. These fusion reactions,
primarily involving hydrogen converting into helium, release immense
amounts of energy and contribute to the Sun's high mass.
2. Gravitational Pull: The Sun's mass exerts a powerful gravitational
force that holds the solar system together. Its immense gravitational pull
governs the orbits of all the planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other
objects within its gravitational influence. The gravitational force of the
Sun is what keeps these objects in stable orbits around it. AND ALL
GRAVITATIONAL PULL VARIED THEW MASS ACCORDING TO THE SPEED. So mass would
vary and nothing pulls SUN it takes the pulling weight of other masses as
its speed is more.
3. Hydrogen and Helium: The Sun is predominantly composed of hydrogen
(about 74% by mass) and helium (about 24% by mass), with trace amounts of
heavier elements. The abundance of hydrogen, the simplest and most abundant
element in the universe, contributes significantly to the Sun's high mass.
Overall, the Sun's high mass is a result of its formation from a massive
molecular cloud, its ongoing nuclear fusion reactions, and the
gravitational influence it exerts over the entire solar system.
7. The Longest English Word Without a Vowel is “Rhythms”
KR MY is shortest and Y is also a vowel form assumed in English Grammar
8. The World’s Longest Word Is Over 189,000 Letters:
KR "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis." This word refers
to a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine silica dust, and it is often
cited as one of the longest words in the English language. However, it is
worth noting that this word is primarily used as a curiosity and is not
commonly encountered in everyday language. Other long words in English
include:
"Antidisestablishmentarianism": Referring to opposition to the withdrawal
of state support from an established church.
"Floccinaucinihilipilification": The act of estimating something as
worthless or unimportant.
"Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia": Ironically, this word means the
fear of long words.
The longest word in the English language is the chemical name for the
protein known as Titin. The full name is 189,819 letters long. For the sake
of simplicity, it’s often abbreviated, but it holds the Guinness World
Record for the lengthiest word.
Longest word in some other languages are:
In German, one of the longest words is
"Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapitän," which means "Danube steamship
company captain."
In Finnish, "lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas"
is a long word meaning "airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic
non-commissioned officer student."
In Welsh,
"Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch" is
known for being one of the longest place names in the world.
In Sanskrit, "निरन्तरान्धकारितादिगन्तरकन्दलदमन्दसुधारसबिन्दु
सान्द्रतरघनाघनवृन्दसन्देहकरस्यन्दमानमकरन्दबिन्दु
बन्धुरतरमाकन्दतरुकुलतल्पकल्पमृदुलसिकता
जालजटिलमूलतलमरुवकमिलदलघुलघुलयकलितरमणीयपानीयशालिकाबालिकाकरारुणकौस्तुभराजतज्वलिकान्तनप्रतिपादिकाधिकमेघमालिनी"
is cited as one of the longest words in classical Sanskrit, although it's
more of a poetic construction than a practical word.
9. The Guinness Book of World Records was created to settle bar arguments.
KR Erroneous info. While it's a common myth that the Guinness Book
of World Records was created to settle bar arguments, that's not entirely
accurate. The origins of the Guinness Book of World Records actually lie in
a dispute over the fastest game bird in Europe.
In the 1950s, Sir Hugh Beaver, the managing director of the Guinness
Brewery, was involved in a debate about the fastest game bird in Europe
while on a hunting trip. Unable to find the answer in any reference book,
he realized there was a need for a comprehensive reference book that could
settle such disputes definitively. As a result, the idea for the Guinness
Book of World Records was born.
The first edition of the book was published in 1955 and was intended as a
marketing giveaway to promote the Guinness brand. It quickly became
popular, and subsequent editions were published annually. Over time, it
evolved into the authoritative source for world records across a wide range
of categories.
So while the book wasn't specifically created to settle bar arguments, it
was inspired by a similar situation where accurate information was needed
to resolve a dispute.
10. There are more trees on earth than there are stars in the
galaxy.
KR This statement is not accurate. In fact, the number of stars in the
Milky Way galaxy alone far surpasses the number of trees on Earth.
Estimates of the number of trees on Earth vary, but one commonly cited
figure is around 3 trillion trees. However, this is a rough estimate and
the actual number could be higher or lower.
On the other hand, the Milky Way galaxy contains hundreds of billions of
stars. Estimates vary, but the most recent estimates suggest that there are
between 100 billion to 400 billion stars in the Milky Way.
Astronomers estimate that the *universe *could contain up to one septillion
stars – that’s a one followed by 24 zeros. Our Milky Way alone contains
more than 100 billion, including our most well-studied star, the Sun. After
all, Trees are not even 10 to the power of 12. Scientists can estimate the
number of stars in the universe by multiplying the average number of
galaxies by the average number of stars. The Sun belongs to a galaxy called
the Milky Way. Astronomers estimate there are about 100 thousand billion
stars in *the Milky Way* alone. Hence within our solar even though neither
may agree nor disagree, since you said Galaxy, we have to compare stars all
galaxy vs trees here only Hence erroneous. Even otherwise
100,000,000,000,000 14 zeros, 10 to the power of 14, is greater than 3
trillion 3 000,000,000,000, 3* 10 to the power of 12. And trees are not
surveyed but estimated roughly.
K Rajaram IRS 29424
On Sun, 28 Apr 2024 at 23:19, 'venkat giri' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *Respected Sir/s,*
>
> *SUBJECT:* *CULTURAL QA 04202428*
>
>
>
> *Q1: What are the mind-blowing facts about Dubai?*
>
> *A1: **DUBAI**, is the largest city in the United Arab Emirates,*
>
> * Known as the city of **endless** possibilities**. Dubai is a unique
> destination, unlike any other city in the world. It's a place where one can
> find the world's tallest building, the biggest mall, and even man-made
> islands shaped like palm trees. But what truly sets Dubai apart is its
> audacious spirit and relentless pursuit of extravagance.With so many
> record-breaking attractions, luxury hotels, family-friendly theme parks,
> world-class shopping malls, and things to do, Dubai has become one of the
> most well-liked destinations for people worldwide.*
>
> · *BEST tourist **destination in the world for travel in the year
> 2022 and 2023.*
>
> · *Dubai was unliveable even 20 years ago, as it was a small
> fishing village 125,000 years ago.*
>
> · *Dubai Holds More Than 300 World
> Records. **From Burj Khalifa, the
> world’s tallest building, The Dubai Frame, the world’s largest frame, Dubai
> Mall, the largest shopping mall, Burj Al Arab hotel, and tallest in-suite
> hotel in the world, to the **fastest Police Car and **the most luxurious
> can you can imagine. Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari FF and theoh so fancy
> Lamborghini Aventador.*
>
> · *More Foreigners Live in Dubai than Locals* *Dubai’s since
> population consists of nearly three million, but only a small percentage
> are native UAE residents. **The city’s economy is home to a large number
> of foreign expats including Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, British,
> American, and African communities, making it a diverse and multicultural
> hub. Owing to its strategic location, lucrative funding policies and
> technological development, Dubai has also become a hotspot for global
> business.* *Dubai international airport is one of the **busiest**
> airports in the Middle East.*
>
> · *Dubai Miracle Garden has blossomed into one of the region’s
> most picturesque and sweet-smelling tourist attractions.* *Since its
> inauguration on Valentine’s Day in 2013, this breathtakingly garden **has
> mesmerized visitors with its expansive 72,000 square-meter space adorned
> with over 150 million flowers, creating a vivid tapestry of scents and
> colours.* *Another note-worthy garden is Dubai Garden Glow, the world’s
> largest glow-in-the-dark garden.*
>
> · *Dubai has many incredible amusement parks and theme parks.*
>
> · *It Has A Set Of Islands In The Shape Of A **Palm Tree.*
>
> · *One can embark on a thrilling helicopter joy ride and skydiving
> adventure.*
>
> · *No Public Display Of Affection Allowed* *and DUBAI* *well-known
> for its strict regulations, demanding the observance of local rules.*
>
> · *Dubai Receives Limited Rainfall, **on an average of 25 days in
> a year **and the sun shines for **12 hours per day* *in the month of *
> *June** and **8 hours** in **January**; surprisingly It Snows In Dubai*
> *(-2*C)*
>
> · *CAMEL RACING is **more UNIQUE fact as the glorious camels are
> run by robot jockeys. *
>
> · *The Dubai Aquarium tank is the largest **suspended** aquarium
> in the world.*
>
> · *Dubai has an income tax-free system.*
>
> · *The official language of Dubai is **ARABIC**.*
>
> · *Dubai was once called the crane capital of the world as 25% of
> the world’s cranes worked in Dubai.*
>
> · *One of the **fascinating facts about Dubai is that it gave **2gms
> of gold** to its residents on **losing 2kgs of weight.*
>
> *Q2: What information is communicated when birds sing?*
>
> *A2:* *Birds make different sounds:*
>
> * Chirps, Rattles, Whistles, Trills, Croaks, Drumming, and many more. **Many
> BIRDS sing to woo a mate, as that signals health and vitality. And many
> songbirds sing to announce their presence to other males, warning them off
> especially during the nesting period. Birdsong always breaks out at dawn
> and sometimes after a storm. Most birds tend to communicate vocally,
> although some are much more vocal than others. One of the most common forms
> of bird communication is a call note. Auditory communication is important
> in birds. Bird song as a structured, usually complex vocalization serving
> either or both of two purposes – to defend territories and to attract
> mates. Most bird song is by males, though females do also sing
> territorially or for pair bonding, especially in the tropics. Birds sing
> using a specialized organ called the syrinx. The syrinx is similar to our
> larynx, but whereas the larynx consists of one air passages, the syrinx
> branches into two tubes like an upside-down Y. Air flowing over vibrating
> membranes and cartilage near the intersection of these tubes generates
> sounds. Birds can modulate the air flow separately in each half of the
> syrinx. Thus they can make two sounds at once – and some, such as the Wood
> Thrush, can even sing rising and falling notes at the same time. They can
> also switch from one branch to the other without pausing to breathe.*
>
> *Q4: What do you know that most people don’t?*
>
> *A4:*
>
> · *Flamingos bend their legs at the ankle, not the knee*
>
> · *Roller coasters were invented to distract Americans from sin*
>
> · *Supermarket apples can be a year old*
>
> · *It’s impossible to hum while holding your nose*
>
> · *Octopuses have three hearts*
>
> · *ADOLF HITLER was **nominated **for a Nobel Peace Prize*
>
> · *The shortest war in history lasted 38 minutes*
>
> · *Blue whale tongues can weigh as much as an **ELEPHANT*
>
> · *“Albert Einstein” is an anagram for “ten elite brains”*
>
> · *There’s a reason why passports come in four colours*
>
> · *Here’s a weird fact that might surprise one. There is NO *
> *PINK** colour Pass Port!!!!**. The reasoning is because most countries
> prefer dark shades of red, green, and blue since these dark colours look
> more official and if they’re dirty, it’s not as noticeable.*
>
> · *The letter **Q** doesn’t appear in any state name*
>
> · *The Eiffel Tower took exactly 2 years, 2 months, and 5 days to
> create*
>
> · *There are 5 countries in the world that don’t have airports….
> **Monaco,
> San Marino, Andorra, Liechtenstein and the Vatican are States without
> airports.*
>
> · *The smallest country in the world (by landmass) is Vatican City*
>
> · *CUCUMBER** slices can fight bad breath*
>
> · *The last letter added to the alphabet was actually **“J”*
>
> *Q5: What are some mind-blowing facts that sound unreal but are actually
> true?*
>
> *A5:*
>
> *1. **Adding salt to pineapple makes it taste sweeter. This works because
> it suppresses the bitterness in the pineapple.* *Pineapples take about
> two years to grow**.*
>
> *2. **Mosquitoes can smell which blood type you are. They're twice as **likely
> to bite someone who is Type **O** as opposed to Type **A*
>
> *3. **The white lines that divide the road on highways are about 10 feet
> long. Also, the space between each line is 30 feet.*
>
> *4. **TV commercials emit a **tone inaudible to the human ear** that our
> smartphone picks up, letting advertisers know that both devices might
> belong to us. This is one way in which advertisers work to deliver targeted
> ads. *
>
> *5. **Bananas are berries, but strawberries are not.* *A berry is a
> small, pulpy, and often edible fruit. Typically, berries are juicy,
> rounded, brightly coloured, sweet, sour or tart.*
>
> *6. **More than 99% of the mass of our solar system is due to the sun.
> Everything else combines to form just the remaining 0.2%.*
>
> *7. **The Longest English Word Without a Vowel is “Rhythms”*
>
> *8. **The World’s Longest Word Is Over 189,000 Letters:*
>
> *The longest word in the English language is the chemical name for the
> protein known as **Titin**. The full name is 189,819 letters long. For
> the sake of simplicity, it’s often abbreviated, but it holds the **Guinness
> World Record for the lengthiest word.*
>
> *9. **The Guinness Book of World Records was created to settle bar
> arguments.*
>
> *10. **There are more trees on earth than there are stars in
> the galaxy.*
>
> *--------*
>
> *Regards*
>
> *V.Sridharan*
>
> *Trichy*
>
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