Remove this Banner Ad

Games & Recreation Pointless Trivia

  • Thread starter Thread starter Gough
  • Start date Start date
  • Tagged users Tagged users None

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Owsley Stanley III aka Bear, the man who cooked the acid that Hendrix was on at Montery Pop ended up an Australian citizen and died in car crash in North Queensland recently. He also developed a sound system in the 70s upon which all modern PAs are modeled.
 
You can charge your mobile phone quickly and efficiently by popping it into the microwave by no longer than 90 seconds
 

Log in to remove this Banner Ad

Owsley Stanley III aka Bear, the man who cooked the acid that Hendrix was on at Montery Pop ended up an Australian citizen and died in car crash in North Queensland recently. He also developed a sound system in the 70s upon which all modern PAs are modeled.

Wasnt future senator Bob Brown the attending doctor at the ER Hendrix was taken to?

Another pointless fact
 
Wasnt future senator Bob Brown the attending doctor at the ER Hendrix was taken to?

Another pointless fact
He corrected that one, he was on duty the night Hendrix came in, but didn't treat him.
 
In Norway there is a village named Hell. Temperatures can reach −25 °C during winter.
 
In Norway there is a village named Hell. Temperatures can reach −25 °C during winter.

That's nothing. In Austria there is a village called Fucking!

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/04/17/austrian_village_confusion/

collegehumor.a6d854015740d43b5c9b088dcd8c63fa.jpg


NOTE: I'm not swearing - this is the actual name of the village. It's pronounced 'fooking'.
 

Remove this Banner Ad

Twelve plus one is an Anagram of eleven plus two.


111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321.
 
A nautical mile is slightly longer than a normal mile as it is the approximate equivalent of one minute, measured along a meridian.
why didn't they call it something completely different instead of confusing all us non water types?
 
It dates from a period when 'mile' was just a generic term for a unit of measurement, and there was no standard mile. A Russian mile was different to an English mile, which was different to a Roman mile or an Arab mile.

Why they didn't change the term later, I'm not sure. It's further complicated by the fact that the modern nautical mile is subdivided into metres (not yards or feet), so despite what most people assume it's not really an imperial unit at all.
 

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Remove this Banner Ad

Remove this Banner Ad

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Back
Top Bottom