DAILY NO. 24 · VERIFIED MEASUREMENTS

Size It Up answers – September 24, 2026

The five dinosaurs objects from the Size It Up puzzle on September 24, 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.

ROUND 1

Spinosaurus15 m

Answer: a Spinosaurus measures 15 m (length / span), which is 1.2× as big as the reference, a Tyrannosaurus rex at 12.3 m.

The longest predatory dinosaur known, and probably one that spent much of its life in water.

Common miss: players tend to compress a Spinosaurus when it sits beside a Tyrannosaurus rex — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.

Source ↗
ROUND 2

Ankylosaurus8 m

Answer: an Ankylosaurus measures 8 m (length / span), which is about 1.1× smaller than the reference, a Stegosaurus at 9 m.

The tail club weighed tens of kilos and could swing hard enough to break bone.

Common miss: players tend to inflate an Ankylosaurus when it sits beside a Stegosaurus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.

Source ↗
ROUND 3

Velociraptor2 m

Answer: a Velociraptor measures 2 m (length / span), which is almost exactly the same size as the reference, a queen bed at 2 m.

Real Velociraptors were closer to turkey-sized than movie monsters.

Common miss: players tend to inflate a Velociraptor when it sits beside a queen bed — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.

Source ↗
ROUND 4

Brachiosaurus22 m

Answer: a Brachiosaurus measures 22 m (length / span), which is 1.5× as big as the reference, a Spinosaurus at 15 m.

Brachiosaurus held its neck upward, making it far taller than long-tailed sauropods of similar length.

Common miss: players tend to compress a Brachiosaurus when it sits beside a Spinosaurus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.

Source ↗
ROUND 5

Iguanodon10 m

Answer: an Iguanodon measures 10 m (length / span), which is 1.1× as big as the reference, a Triceratops at 9 m.

Its thumb spike was first reconstructed, wrongly, as a horn on the nose.

Common miss: players tend to compress an Iguanodon when it sits beside a Triceratops — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.

Source ↗

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.