Guinness World Records 2011
Guinness World Records 2011: The Book of the Year
Discover the Most Amazing Feats and Achievements of the Past Year
The Guinness World Records 2011 is the ultimate compendium of the most incredible feats and achievements of the past year. Packed with over 1,500 pages of fascinating facts and stunning photographs, this book is a must-have for anyone who loves to be amazed.
Inside the Guinness World Records 2011, you'll find:
- The latest records from around the world, including the tallest man, the fastest woman, and the most expensive car.
- Amazing stories of human achievement, such as the man who climbed Mount Everest without oxygen, the woman who swam the English Channel in record time, and the team that built the world's largest sandcastle.
- Bizarre and unusual records, such as the longest fingernails, the most piercings, and the heaviest pumpkin.
- Stunning photographs and illustrations that bring the records to life.
The Guinness World Records 2011 is the perfect book for:
- Anyone who loves to be amazed.
- People who are interested in human achievement.
- Fans of trivia and general knowledge.
- Anyone who wants to learn more about the world around them.
Don't miss out on the most amazing book of the year! Order your copy of the Guinness World Records 2011 today.
Here are just a few of the amazing records you'll find in the Guinness World Records 2011:
- The tallest man in the world is Sultan Kösen of Turkey, who stands at 8 feet 3 inches tall.
- The fastest woman in the world is Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce of Jamaica, who ran the 100-meter dash in 10.73 seconds.
- The most expensive car in the world is the Rolls-Royce Phantom, which costs $450,000.
- The man who climbed Mount Everest without oxygen is Apa Sherpa of Nepal, who has summited the world's highest mountain 21 times.
- The woman who swam the English Channel in record time is Diana Nyad of the United States, who completed the swim in 53 hours and 11 minutes.
- The team that built the world's largest sandcastle was a group of 1,000 volunteers from the Netherlands, who created a sandcastle that was 37 feet high and 52 feet wide.