The temperature of a fart at time of creation is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. Farts have been clocked at a speed of 10 feet per second.
The highest speed at which expelled particles have ever been measured to travel is 167km/h (103.6 mph).
The study found that a sneeze's maximum velocity is nowhere near 100 meters per second but instead reaches a high of 4.5 meters per second, or 10 miles per hour. That's comparable to the velocity of air expelled by coughing—and a violent cough can push up a larger volume of air, which requires even more force.
Burp is as fast as 60 and 70 mph (96-112 Kmph). The burps of ten cows could heat a small house for a year. 99% of farts are odourless. Most people fart about 14 to 22 times a day.
out of your mouth at up to 50 miles per hour. Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. If you don't have a tissue available, sneeze into your elbow. Particles from your sneeze can travel up to 26 feet.
Coughing is a sudden expulsion of air from the lungs through the epiglottis at an amazingly fast speed (estimated at 100 miles per hour). With such a strong force of air, coughing is the body's mechanism for clearing the breathing passageways of unwanted irritants.
Your sneezes build up air pressure in the lungs as you prepare to sneeze. That air has to go somewhere, and it's usually out the ears. Although quite rare, some severe risks of holding in a sneeze include damage to the blood vessels, ruptured ear drums, hearing loss, or vertigo.
The loudest burp on record is around 105 decibels--louder than a motorcycle or chainsaw, and loud enough to cause real pain to anyone close enough to it.
The longest burp is 1 minute 13 seconds 57 milliseconds and was achieved by Michele Forgione (Italy), also known as Rutt Mysterio, at the 13th annual Hard Rock Beer festival 'Ruttosound' competition, in Reggiolo, Italy, on 16 June 2009.
Hunn burps at between 105 and 118 dB; 85 dB is enough to temporarily damage your hearing. Builders using jackhammers (which thump away at around 120 dB) wear earplugs or ear muffs to avoid damaging their hearing. If you burped at 165 dB, that would be the same as a gunshot going off right next to your head.
According to Guinness World Records, the longest sneezing fit is 976 days. Briton Donna Griffiths started sneezing on 13 January 1981 and surpassed the previous duration record on 26 July 1981. She sneezed an estimated million times in the first 365 days and achieved her first sneeze-free day on 16 September 1983.
And finally… a bit of trivia: the world record for the loudest sneeze is held by a man in China called Yi Yang whose nose explodes at a level of 176 decibels ... for those who would like to know an Anton boom registers at 120 decibels.
According to Brisbane-based company Noise Measurement Services, an "average" man's sneeze, when recorded from a distance of 60 centimetres, peaks about 90 decibels (dB). That's a similar level of sound recorded from a lawnmower — a normal conversation is about 60dB.
If you do notice you sneeze more frequently, you may have an allergy that you are unaware of or inflammation of the nasal cavity called chronic rhinitis. It doesn't hurt to talk to your doctor about your sneezing habits if you think they are abnormal.
Rather than sneezing once or twice, some people do so again and again. My partner often sneezes 20 or 30 times in succession. Is this common, and is there any explanation? There is a little-known condition called photic sneeze reflex, or autosomal compelling helio-ophthalmic outburst (ACHOO) syndrome.
The most likely culprit behind your sneezing fits is allergies. With seasonal allergies, airborne triggers, like pollen, are found in higher levels in the air and can start a sneezing fit. Besides seasonal allergies, allergens from pets and dust can also cause frequent sneezing and may be why you can't stop sneezing.
The world record of longest kiss was set by a Thai couple Ekkachai and Laksana Tiranarat in 2013. Their kiss lasted for 58 hours 35 minutes.
Though burping is part of the digestive process, burping a lot more than usual is another bothersome issue. Excessive burping may be due to eating habits, food choices, or gastrointestinal conditions such as IBS.
The Krakatoa volcanic eruption: Not only did it cause serious damage to the island, the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 created the loudest sound ever reported at 180 dB. It was so loud it was heard 3,000 miles (5,000 km) away.
An Australian man broke a decade-old Guinness World Record when he burped at 112.4 decibels. Neville Sharp, of Darwin, Northern Territory, let out a burp that's louder than an average electric drill.
Burping is seen (and heard) as rude and crude. But burping (or belching) serves an essential purpose and shouldn't be silenced. Belching is a protective mechanism that prevents the stomach from overinflating.
Sneeze Hazards
“If you block the release of this pressure by trying to hold in the sneeze it can cause a rupture of your eardrums, irritation of the throat and, even in severe cases, rupture blood vessels in your eyes or brain.”
A person may wake up and sneeze at night, but it is not possible to sneeze during sleep. Sleep causes paralysis of the reflex muscle contraction, meaning the relevant muscles become inactive. This article explores the different stages of sleep and how they affect the involuntary body function of sneezing.