0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How tall is the world's largest pumpkin?
The existing record for the largest pumpkin ever is 2009 pounds. It was grown in 2012 by Ron Wallace of Greene, Rhode Island. It was displayed at a fair in Topsfield MA on September 28, 2012. It was not uniform in shape, and was fairly flat, no more than 4 feet high in any dimension.
Is there a record for the biggest pie?
the world's largest pumpkin pie weighed 2,020 pounds. It measured 12 feet, 4 inches wide and 4 inches deep. that's the only pie i could really find that was worth putting up for grabs
What is spitting rain?
Spitting rain is very light rain, with relatively few droplets.
What is the world record for sky jumping?
Skydiving height-Felix Baumgartner, over 24 miles
What is the world record for fastest time folding pizza boxes?
The world record for fastest time folding pizza boxes is quite unique from other world records. The world record for fastest time folding a 12-inch pizza box is 18.65 seconds
Who has the record for pumpkin seed spitting?
austin taylor
How big is the world record pumpkin?
151.56 pounds
Who holds the world record for growing the largest pumpkin in the world and how much did it weigh?
1689 pounds
Is spitting illegal in the UK?
In the U.K. spitting in public is a public order offence and can earn you an £80 fine. Spitting on a person is considered assault, which will earn you a criminal record.
Where was the worlds largest pumpkin grown?
New Richmond, Wi====update====In 2011 the world record pumpkin was 1818.5 by Jim and Kelsey Bryson from Quebec, Canada.In 2012 the world record was broken again at 2009 lbs by Ron Wallace at the Topsfield Fair in Topsfield, MA on September 28, 2012. Ron also held the record before. In 2006 Ron's world record was 1502 lbs.
How much did the world largest pumpkin weigh?
The world record for largest pumpkin ever grown was just broken in October 2013, when a California man presented a 2,032-pound behemoth at the 23rd annual Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off. The last world record belonged to a Rhode Island man, who broke it last year with a 2,009-pound specimen.
What is the heaviest pumpkin in the world?
butternut= =butternut pumpkin is what butternut squash is called in Australia and New Zealand. BUtternut pumpkin is nt very large.The largest pumpkin in the world is an Atlantic Giant Pumkin In 2012 the world record was broken again at 2009 lbs by Ron Wallace at the Topsfield Fair in Topsfield, MA on September 28, 2012.
Is a pumpkin heavier than a bear?
In MOST cases, no. Most pumpkins weigh between 4-10 pounds, and bears usually weigh at least a few hundred pounds. HOWEVER- the world record pumpkin as of 2013 was 2,032 pounds. The world record bear was 1,200 pounds. So yes, a pumpkin COULD be larger than a bear- but not as an everyday matter.
How big was the world's largest pumpkin?
New records were set in 2011 and 2012. The current world record holder is an Atlantic Giant pumpkin grown by Ron Wallace in September, 2012, which weighed 2009 pounds (911.3 kg). The 2011 record was by Jim and Kelsey Bryson, weighing 1818.5 pounds (824.9 kg).
Where was the world's heaviest pumpkin grown?
The largest recorded pumpkin was grown by Christy Harp in Ohio and weighed 1,725 pounds.==== UpdateIn 2011 the world record pumpkin was 1818.5 by Jim and Kelsey Bryson from Quebec, Canada.In 2012 the world record was broken again at 2009 lbs by Ron Wallace at the Topsfield Fair in Topsfield, MA on September 28, 2012.Putting this into perspective, as a non-competitive grower, my largest pumpkin whileI was growing them was 514.6 lbs in 2004.
What is the world record for watermelon seed spitting?
The current world record for watermelon seed spitting is 75 feet and 6.25 inches, set by Jack Lloyd in 1995.
What is the weight of the largest pumpkin in the states?
The 2011 California record at Half Moon Bay CA was 1704 pounds. A heavier pumpkin at 1790 pounds was disqualified for having a hole. But the world record set in 2010 is 1810.5 pounds, grown in Wisconsin.
