First Happens Facts

Here is a great information about first happen things. Latest and old invention. Famous inventions and amazing Facts

In 1959, the Soviet space probe "Luna Two" became The first man-made object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the lunar Surface.

Astronaut Neil Armstrong first stepped on the moon with his Left foot.

On February 6, 1971 the first golf ball was hit on the moon By Alan Shepard.

The first animal sent up to outer space was a dog.

The Industrial Revolution in Europeans first saw the Beginning of air pollution, which gradually became a major global problem.

The first metal bicycle was called the High-Wheel or Penny Farthing. People had a hard time keeping their balance on this type of bicycle.

The Wright Brothers invented one of the first airplanes. It Was called the Kitty Hawk.

The coldest outdoor temperature ever recorded on earth was 127 below zero in Antarctica on August 24, 1960.

The first man-made object to circle the earth was Sputnik I, Launched in 1957.

Persians first began using colored eggs to celebrate spring In 3,000 B.C. 13th century Macedonians were the first Christians on record too Use colored eggs in Easter celebrations. Crusaders returning from the Middle East spread the custom of coloring eggs, and Europeans began to use them to celebrate Easter and other warm weather Holidays.

An American cow called Fawn was not afraid of flying. In May 1963, she was swept up by a tornado and carried half a mile, only to land Safely in another farmer's field. Five years later, another tornado carried her Over a bus. She survived this too, and lived to the ripe old age of 25.

The greatest snowfall ever in a single storm was 189 inches At the Mount Shasta Ski Bowl in February, 1959.

The 1st feature-length animated film, released by Disney Studios in 1937, was "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."

The town of Tidikelt in the Share Desert Once went ten years without rainfall.

The record for the biggest one day rainfall was set on Reunion Island In the Indian Ocean, on March 15, 1952, where 74 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.