Question of the day

spkennyuk

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5,959
I would think its an aquarium somewhere. Not knowing that many of them im left with two guesses. Sea world florida or sea life Blackpool. I think Blackpool had the longest acrylic tunnel at one point but more than one sheet to make it.
 

Navcorr

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3,839
I take it this means China? No idea where if so.

Is this aquarium actually a tourist attraction - or simply a method of preserving fish stock. They're as bad as the Spanish :smile:
 

hoyin

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1,842
I take it this means China? No idea where if so.

Is this aquarium actually a tourist attraction - or simply a method of preserving fish stock. They're as bad as the Spanish :smile:

Chengudu in China. I only know this as I am working with Reynolds Polymer who do all this acrylic stuff on some of our projects and they showed it to us.


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CatmanV2

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48,773
Chengudu in China. I only know this as I am working with Reynolds Polymer who do all this acrylic stuff on some of our projects and they showed it to us.


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I'm prepared to accept that :)

Over to you, Hoyin

C
 

hoyin

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1,842
Where is the oldest tree in the world. And roughly how old is it?


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GeoffCapes

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14,000
I'd guess at the Redwood's in North America. I'm sure I read somewhere that they have living trees that they believe to be over 2,000 years old.
 

spkennyuk

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5,959
That would have been my answer but did it not change relatively recently wasn't there a tree identified as over 9000 years old?

I think i recall an article about a Norweigan spruce being over 9000 years old but i think that was one tree as against the bristle cone pines in California with several examples at 4000 years plus.
 

hoyin

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1,842
I think i recall an article about a Norweigan spruce being over 9000 years old but i think that was one tree as against the bristle cone pines in California with several examples at 4000 years plus.

That doesn't count. As that is a clonal tree one that grown new trunks and roots over time. It needs to be an individual tree!

As per QI the clackson has just sounded for you!


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spkennyuk

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5,959
That doesn't count. As that is a clonal tree one that grown new trunks and roots over time. It needs to be an individual tree!

As per QI the clackson has just sounded for you!


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I was referring to zags comment. Rather than answering the question. :)

The answer to the question is as far as i know the bristle cone pine as Allandwf said. I just chipped in with the place and rough age being California and plus 4000 years old. :)