By Richard D. Harroch and Dominique A. Harroch World records capture the extraordinary, showcasing the limits of human ability, natural phenomena, and technological innovation. They inspire awe, curiosity, and even a sense of possibility, reminding us that the boundaries of achievement are constantly being pushed. Whether it’s the fastest, tallest, largest, or most unique, world records are a testament to human ambition and ingenuity. Throughout history, people have strived to break barrier...| AllBusiness.com
Newly Approved IGFA World Records| igfa.org
Newly Approved IGFA World Records To see all newly approved […]| International Game Fish Association
You’ve got to have a knack for achieving the extraordinary when you smash not one but two Guinness World Records that most people won't even be aware of. Swedish stunt rider Magnus Carlsson has done just that.| New Atlas
Jinan, a city of 9.4 million people and the capital of Shandong Province in East China, has made world headlines. Crews working there have completed the monumental task of building the world's largest-diameter underwater shield tunnel.| New Atlas
Two years ago, Mercedes-AMG knocked Lamborghini off the top of the Nürburgring Nordschleife production car chart with a 6:48.047 time in a GT Black Series. It was very good news for the folks at AMG, especially since they were deep in the works on the even fiercer 1,000-hp One street-legal race…| New Atlas
China, the undisputed global leader in wind energy, has just set another world record for the world's tallest and highest-capacity offshore wind turbine, taller than the Eiffel Tower, The Chrysler Building, and longer than the longest US aircraft carrier.| New Atlas
The Guinness World Record for the greatest distance covered on a motorcycle in 24 hours is now credited to Spaniard Iván Cervantes, who smashed the old record by over 600 km (370 miles) while averaging a speed of 167.79 km/h (104.26 mph) on July 9, 2024.| New Atlas
America's Shelby Supercars has more or less abandoned its world's fastest car claim after eagle-eyed YouTubers pointed out a number of embarrassing, possibly costly discrepancies in its video of the SSC Tuatara making a claimed 316-mph two-way run.| New Atlas
Researchers in Japan have clocked a new speed record for data transmission – a blistering 1.02 petabits per second (Pb/s). Better yet, the breakthrough was achieved using optical fiber cables that should be compatible with existing infrastructure.| New Atlas