What Is The Heaviest Thing On Earth? The Answer Might Shock You!

Channel:
Subscribers:
1,180
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOmmIsseuVQ



Duration: 1:02
11 views
0


Click here to read this article:
https://kidadl.com/facts/what-is-the-heaviest-thing-on-earth-the-answer-might-shock-you

Are you wondering what is the heaviest thing on Earth?

The heaviest thing in the world that has been directly weighed would be the Revolving Service Structure (RSS) of launch-pad 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Apart from the Revolving Service Structure (RSS) of launch-pad 39B, the Great Wall Of China falls under world records as well since it weighs around 116 billion lb (52,616,714,920 kg).

According to science, the heaviest nature of an object can either be determined by its weight or by its mass. The weight of an object on Earth is the gravitational pull towards the center whereas the mass is what the body is made of. Based on these theories, the RSS of launch pad at NASA's Kennedy Space Center holds the world's record to be the heaviest object made by a man. According to the Guinness World Records, the Revolving Service Structure (RSS) of launch-pad 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center was lifted once. The structure was lifted to directly measure the weight of the object. When the structure was lifted, the weight was around 5.34 million oz (2,422,183.25 kg). Even though the Revolving Service Structure (RSS) of launch-pad 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center was lifted once in 2004, the Great Wall cannot be moved. The Great Wall of China is also a part of world records. Weighing approximately around 116 billion lb (52,616,714,920 kg), the Great Wall of China is the heaviest man-made object but cannot be moved and measured accurately.

#heaviest #thing #onearth #facts







Tags:
worlds heaviest things
heaviest things
highest surface gravity
heaviest man
mass vs weight
earth gravity
heaviest
weight comparison
surface gravity
weight
watchdata
neutron star
weightlessness
neutron star gravity
science
probability comparison
black hole
heavy
gravity
education
acceleration
mass
data
your mom
comparison
pound
newton