197604 gotta be
A double decker bus can hold about 80 people, so 100,000 buses could hold 8 million people. The population of London is around 7.5 million so the answer to your question is 'yes'.
In Word: Format > Line Spacing > Double. It could not be simpler!
One ton each. So they weigh the same.
Right, lets see just how big these buses are to begin with: say 40 people downstairs & another 40 up top =80. So we have 80 x 100 000 = 8 000 000. I don't now just what Londoners are going to say about it, but that is one long convoy ! & I think there are more than 8 million of them.
It depends on the copy. A copy coin could have either no gold content or it could be pure gold, it is impossible to say because there is no regulation on copy coins.
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Not even close- and not even with pushing and shoving. A double decker can hold about 90 people. Population of London is 8.64 MILLION people. That would take at least 96,378 double deckers.
I'm thinking lacrosse. But i could be wrong. :S I'm thinking lacrosse. But i could be wrong. :S
Before television was invented, tennis balls were white. They would have remained this way if television had not been broadcast on live TV This was because people couldn't see the white tennis balls flying across the screen. So, they were changed to neon green/yellow so that viewers could see them.
70, assuming single deck, not a double decker
In some cases it may be possible by using comparisons, but that depends on the readers being familiar with the concepts. You could say "it fell from the height of a double-decker bus" but that statement would have no meaning to someone who had never seen a double-decker bus. And what would you do if it fell from twice that height? You could not say 2 double-decker buses because that is using a number (2).
A basketball and a globe could be some types of spheres. Orange, soccer ball, marbles, planets, tennis balls, and other balls I guess.
A new tennis ball will bounce higher. Old tennis balls are considered "dead."
The Eiffel Tower stands approximately 300 meters tall. A typical double-decker bus is about 4.5 meters high. Therefore, theoretically, you could fit around 66 double-decker buses stacked vertically under the Eiffel Tower, assuming there is no obstruction and that the buses are perfectly aligned. However, practically, the space underneath the tower is not designed for such arrangements.
The Great Pyramid of Giza has a base area of approximately 13 acres, which is about 56,000 square meters. A standard double-decker bus is around 12 meters long and 2.5 meters wide, totaling roughly 30 square meters in area. Therefore, theoretically, you could fit around 1,866 double-decker buses within the area of the Great Pyramid, assuming optimal arrangement without any space constraints.
A double decker bus can hold about 80 people, so 100,000 buses could hold 8 million people. The population of London is around 7.5 million so the answer to your question is 'yes'.
Yes, and the car-carrying shuttle trains which run between Folkestone and Calais are double-decker.The limitation was on the British side. But the new High Speed line to St. Pancras has been built to European size, and a double-decker TGV could in theory get as far as St. Pancras, but AFAIK it has not been attempted yet.