Guinness World Records

Top 10 Guinness World Records for 2023

Here are the top 10 Guinness World Records for 2023:

  1. Largest Farm Tractor: The world’s largest farm tractor is the Big Bud 747, which was built in 1977 by Big Bud Tractors in Havre, Montana, United States. The tractor weighs 50 tons and has a 760 horsepower engine. It is used for deep tillage and plowing.
  2. Largest Snowflake: The world’s largest snowflake was measured at 15.0 inches in diameter and 8.0 inches thick in Fort Keogh, Montana, United States on January 18, 1887.
  3. Largest Purple Spoon: The world’s largest purple spoon is 35 feet tall and 18.5 feet wide and is located in East Glacier Park, Montana, United States. The spoon was built in 1998 to promote the use of huckleberries, which are native to the region.
  4. Largest Jackalope Sculpture: The world’s largest jackalope sculpture is 38 feet tall and 25 feet wide and is located in Douglas, Wyoming, United States. The jackalope is a mythical creature that is said to have the head of a jackrabbit and the body of an antelope.
  5. Most Consecutive Dominoes Toppled: The world record for the most consecutive dominoes toppled is 1,200,000, which was set in the Netherlands in 2005.
  6. Most Candles Lit Simultaneously: The world record for the most candles lit simultaneously is 524,896, which was set in Mexico in 2008.
  7. Most Apples Caught With The Mouth: The world record for the most apples caught with the mouth is 141, which was set by Ashrita Furman of the United States in 2010.
  8. Most Hot Dogs Eaten In 10 Minutes: The world record for the most hot dogs eaten in 10 minutes is 76.5, which was set by Joey Chestnut of the United States in 2018.
  9. Most Eggs Caught In A Minute: The world record for the most eggs caught in a minute is 142, which was set by Colin Furze of the United Kingdom in 2016.
  10. Most Bottles Opened With A Sword In A Minute: The world record for the most bottles opened with a sword in a minute is 51, which was set by Antony Guinness of the United Kingdom in 2007.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *