Skip to main content

Facts About Every Some Country on Earth

Facts About Every Some Country on Earth

1. China

Population: 1.43 billion

There are 63 million pairs of chopsticks — or 126 million single sticks — manufactured in China every year. These range from mass-produced disposable chopsticks to high-quality sticks that can take up to (yes) a month to painstakingly make.

2. India

Population: 1.37 billion

India gave the world its sweet tooth. Although sugarcane originated in Southeast Asia, it was first chemically refined about 2,500 years ago in India. (Thanks, India!)

3. United States

Population: 329.1 million

The stars and stripes make up one of the most recognizable flags of any country in the world. But did you know the modern iteration containing 50 stars was designed for a class project by an enterprising high school student in 1958, who anticipated the addition of Alaska and Hawaii a year later?

Amazingly, the boy's unimpressed teacher gave him a B-.

4. Indonesia

Population: 270.6 million

This Southeast Asian country is the world’s largest island nation, but no one knows exactly how many islands it contains (thousands and thousands, to be imprecise). Indonesia attempted to count them all in 2017, but several differing figures still exist.

5. Pakistan

Population: 216.6 million 

There’s a small city called Sialkot in this South Asian country that produces 40 percent of the world’s soccer balls.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Please Don't Enter Any spam link in comment Box

Popular posts from this blog

Facts About Abu Dhabi You Probably Didn't Know (Part-1)

Facts About Abu Dhabi 1. Pearl trade Prior to the discovery of oil fields, pearl trading, was the key industry responsible for contributing to Abu Dhabi’s economy. Scouring for pearls in the Persian Gulf, divers used to dive sans any breathing equipment and used their natural lung capacity to do the needful. Following decades of successful trading, a shortage of occurrence was faced coupled along with the burgeoning commercial process of synthesising artificial pearls. Facing extinction, the industry spiralled to an all-time low and was left no longer functioning by the mid-1930s. 2. City of the Future - Masdar In the current world scenario, this fact about Abu Dhabi may sound ridiculous. A fully sustainable city running on renewable energy? But not here. Estimated to house around 40,000 people, this city is approximated to be completed by 2025. With the sun beating down on this middle eastern country, maximum utilisation of the resources at hand can be achieved. Several variations...
11 comments
Read more

Random Facts Around the you Probably didn't know You'll Say, "OMG!"

Random Facts Around the you Probably didn't know   You'll Say, "OMG!" 1 Superman didn't always fly. The original comic book Superman could leap tall buildings in a single bound. But then he had to come right back down to Earth—because he didn't fly. It wasn't until the 1940s, when animators for a new animated series decided it would be too difficult to routinely draw him bending his knees, that it was decided that Superman could take off into the air. Readers got to see smooth animation, and a superhero gained a new power. 2 The first computer was invented in the 1940s. These days, supercomputers are everywhere—and they really don't need much space at all. Have an Xbox One posted up in your living room? That's a supercomputer. A laptop-tablet hybrid in your bag? That's a supercomputer, too. (Don't even get us started on the thing in your pocket…) But when supercomputers first came around, they needed much,  much  more space. Just take a ...
8 comments
Read more

Fun Facts About Paris You Probably Didn't Know

Fun Facts About Paris,France That's blow your mind  1) Paris is known as “The City of Lights”. This is not only due to its historical enlightenment period, but also the fact that it was one of the first cities in the world to install street lights.  2) Camouflage clothing in the military was first used by the French. The word “camouflage” roughly translates to “make up for the stage”.  3) The oldest house in Paris is located at 51, rue de Montmorency, 3. Arrondissement. It was built in 1407! 4) If you’re a cheese fiend, head to Paris to sample just a few of France’s 1000 distinct types of cheese.  5) The globally renowned cabaret, The Moulin Rouge, has been operating since 1899 in the heart of Paris’ Red Light District. You can still enjoy a night here, with dinner and a burlesque or even magic show on offer. In fact, the theatre has 80 performers on rotation year-round. 6) In Paris, becoming a taxi driver is an expensive business venture. Drivers have to pay up to 2...
10 comments
Read more