All around the world, people are pushing themselves to achieve new and amazing things. From the world’s smallest stop motion film (hint: it’s measured in nanometers), to the most drum beats in 60 seconds (2,400 beats, or 40 beats per second), to the most consecutive pinky pull-ups (36), the world is full of fascinating people achieving strange and incredible feats.
Now, for the first time ever, the special exhibit "The Science of Guinness World Records" looks into the science behind these mesmerizing accomplishments.
All around the world, people are pushing themselves to achieve new and amazing things. From the world’s smallest stop motion film (hint: it’s measured in nanometers), to the most drum beats in 60 seconds (2,400 beats, or 40 beats per second), to the most consecutive pinky pull-ups (36), the world is full of fascinating people achieving strange and incredible feats.
Now, for the first time ever, the special exhibit "The Science of Guinness World Records" looks into the science behind these mesmerizing accomplishments.
All around the world, people are pushing themselves to achieve new and amazing things. From the world’s smallest stop motion film (hint: it’s measured in nanometers), to the most drum beats in 60 seconds (2,400 beats, or 40 beats per second), to the most consecutive pinky pull-ups (36), the world is full of fascinating people achieving strange and incredible feats.
Now, for the first time ever, the special exhibit "The Science of Guinness World Records" looks into the science behind these mesmerizing accomplishments.
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