DAILY NO. 31 · VERIFIED MEASUREMENTS

Size It Up answers – October 1, 2026

The five objects from the Size It Up puzzle on October 1, 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

Emperor Penguin — 1.1 m

Answer: an emperor penguin measures 1.1 m (height), which is 1.1× as big as the reference, an acoustic guitar at 1 m.

The tallest living penguin reaches roughly 1.15 metres.

How people guessed: across 21 runs the typical guess was 1.4 m — 23% too large.

Source ↗
ROUND 2

Statue of Liberty — 93 m

Answer: the Statue of Liberty measures 93 m (height), which is about 1.2× smaller than the reference, a Saturn V rocket at 110.6 m.

The 93 metres include the pedestal and the torch.

How people guessed: across 21 runs the typical guess was 127.2 m — 37% too large. The most common miss is picturing the Statue of Liberty far bigger than a Saturn V rocket really allows.

Source ↗
ROUND 3

Boeing 747 — 70.7 m

Answer: a Boeing 747 measures 70.7 m (length / span), which is 1.4× as big as the reference, an Olympic swimming pool at 50 m.

A classic Boeing 747 is roughly 70.7 metres long.

How people guessed: across 21 runs the typical guess was 61.8 m — 13% too small.

Source ↗
ROUND 4

Argentinosaurus — 33 m

Answer: an Argentinosaurus measures 33 m (length / span), which is about 2.1× smaller than the reference, a Boeing 747 at 70.7 m.

Some estimates place this giant at more than 30 metres long.

How people guessed: across 21 runs the typical guess was 49.8 m — 51% too large. The most common miss is picturing an Argentinosaurus far bigger than a Boeing 747 really allows.

Source ↗
ROUND 5

Japan — 3,000 km

Answer: Japan measures 3,000 km (height), which is 1.1× as big as the reference, Greenland at 2,670 km.

Japan’s island arc extends around 3,000 kilometres.

How people guessed: across 21 runs the typical guess was 2,819.7 km — 6% too small.

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.