Wimbledon tennis balls are kept at 68 degrees Fahrenheit, Amazing Right?
Wimbledon tennis balls are kept at a temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature of a tennis ball influences its bounce. The gas molecules inside the ball expand as the temperature rises, causing the ball to bounce higher. Lower temperatures shrink the molecules, causing the ball to bounce lower. Wimbledon goes through more than 50,000 tennis balls each year to ensure that only the best tennis balls are used.
Related Facts
Fact! Processed cheese is an invention of Switzerland not in America.
Chess can tell a lot about the history of players who played it.
Did you Know? Indian Ocean has Lowest Oxygen Content
Algeria's national animal is absolutely adorable! Amazing Right?
The Home Insurance Company, the world's first skyscraper, was built in Chicago in 1885
Did you Know? You have more than one sign.
Fun Fact! Grapes will explode if you put them in microwave
In Japan Wear Yukatas and Enjoy Tatami Living
The First Man To Reach The North Pole Was Overlooked For Decades.
There are around 2,000 thunderstorms happening on Earth at all times.
There might be a second moon around Earth.
Did you Know? Ukraine's national costume is Vyshyvanka
The United States is home to a mountain taller than Mount Everest.
Steve Rogers Celebrates His Birthday On The 4Th Of July.
Did you Know? Ukraine is Europe's largest country.
Brazil has the world record for the biggest floating Christmas tree.
Spray paint was invented in Chicago.
Vatican City is the world's most dangerous country.
Ice pops were accidentally developed by an 11-year-old.
The Dead sea is the lowest point on earth
Pink soothes the nerves and is used for anger management
Historically, Libya Was Divided Into Only 3 Regions Namely Fezzan, Tripolitania, And Cyrenaica
Although the TV sitcom "Friends" is set in New York City, the whole series was shot in California.
Fun Fact! Korean Idols may not get any money until they pay off all their debts.
Fact! People once thought that tomatoes were poisonous