[For Seniors] Liven Things Up! 3-Choice Ranking Quiz

Rafflesia

Rafflesia grows wild in the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia and produces enormous flowers that can reach about one meter in diameter. Its flowers are much larger than those of the other options. It has a distinctive odor, emitting a smell like rotting meat to attract insects.

Ushiku Daibutsu

The Ushiku Daibutsu in Ibaraki Prefecture is a large Buddha statue standing 120 meters tall. Since the Statue of Liberty in the United States is 46.05 meters, it is more than twice as big. It is the largest bronze Buddha statue in the world and is registered in the Guinness World Records.

Shinano River

The Shinano River flows from Nagano Prefecture to Niigata Prefecture. While it flows through Nagano, it is called the Chikuma River. It is said to be called the Shinano River only after it enters Niigata. The Shinano River is 367 km long, and 241 km of that is actually considered the Chikuma River.

Type A

Among Japanese blood types, type A is the most common, accounting for about 40% of the total. Following that, type O is about 30%, type B about 20%, and type AB about 10%. Where does your blood type rank?

America (鉄道路線の総延長距離ランキング<134カ国>｜世界ランキング – 国際統計格付センター）

Although it declined as a means of transportation due to developments like cars and airplanes, rails extend across the vast country like a network as an important mode of transport. It gives the impression that it evolved and spread in its own way precisely because there are regions without electricity.

China

China produces the most rice in the world, accounting for about 30% of global production. While the majority is grown mainly in Asia, rice is also cultivated in countries such as Brazil, the United States, Italy, Spain, Egypt, and Australia.

automobile

Toyota Motor Corporation is world-famous, isn’t it? I’ve heard that Toyota’s domestic automobile sales share in Japan is over 45%, and that automobile-related factories account for 92.8% of total shipment value from manufacturing. It’s said that Toyota City is home to Toyota’s headquarters as well as six domestic production sites.