DAILY NO. 6 · VERIFIED MEASUREMENTS
The five vehicles objects from the Size It Up puzzle on September 6, 2026, with the measured size of each, the reference it was compared against, a source you can check, and how the community's guesses landed. Want the surprise first? Replay this puzzle — archived days never touch your streak.
Answer: the RMS Titanic measures 269 m (length / span), which is 1.3× as big as the reference, a high-speed train at 200 m.
Titanic was about 269 metres long — shorter than many modern container ships.
Common miss: players tend to compress the RMS Titanic when it sits beside a high-speed train — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: a cruising sailboat measures 10 m (length / span), which is about 1.1× smaller than the reference, an American school bus at 10.7 m.
A modest cruising yacht is commonly around ten metres long.
Common miss: players tend to inflate a cruising sailboat when it sits beside an American school bus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: a container ship measures 300 m (length / span), which is 1.1× as big as the reference, the RMS Titanic at 269 m.
A large container ship is almost three football fields long.
Common miss: players tend to compress a container ship when it sits beside the RMS Titanic — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: a cruiser motorcycle measures 2.2 m (length / span), which is 1.3× as big as the reference, a road bicycle at 1.8 m.
Cruisers are long and low — the raked front fork accounts for most of the extra length over a sport bike.
Common miss: players tend to compress a cruiser motorcycle when it sits beside a road bicycle — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: a New York subway car measures 18.3 m (length / span), which is about 1.2× smaller than the reference, a Brachiosaurus at 22 m.
A common New York subway car is about 60 feet long.
Common miss: players tend to inflate a New York subway car when it sits beside a Brachiosaurus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Sizes are measured along the axis named in each round and link to their published source. Explore the full library by category, or read how scoring works.