DAILY NO. 39 · VERIFIED MEASUREMENTS
Today's five dinosaurs Size It Up comparisons with the measured size of each object, its reference and a source you can check. The puzzle is still live, so every answer stays hidden until you tap it. Haven't played yet? Play today's puzzle first.
The October 30, 2026 puzzle ran from a Triceratops at 9 m to an Argentinosaurus at 33 m — about 4× apart, drawing on dinosaurs. The pair furthest apart was round 1: a Diplodocus is 2× as big as a Tyrannosaurus rex.
Answer: Diplodocus — 25 m. A Diplodocus measures 25 m (length / span), which is 2× as big as the reference, a Tyrannosaurus rex at 12.3 m.
Almost half of Diplodocus was tail, which may have cracked like a whip.
Common miss: players tend to compress a Diplodocus when it sits beside a Tyrannosaurus rex — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: Tyrannosaurus rex — 12.3 m. A Tyrannosaurus rex measures 12.3 m (length / span), which is 1.1× as big as the reference, an American school bus at 10.7 m.
A large T. rex reached around 12.3 metres long.
Common miss: players tend to compress a Tyrannosaurus rex when it sits beside an American school bus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: Argentinosaurus — 33 m. An Argentinosaurus measures 33 m (length / span), which is 1.5× as big as the reference, a Brachiosaurus at 22 m.
Some estimates place this giant at more than 30 metres long.
Common miss: players tend to compress an Argentinosaurus when it sits beside a Brachiosaurus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: Triceratops — 9 m. A Triceratops measures 9 m (length / span), which is almost exactly the same size as the reference, a Stegosaurus at 9 m.
The skull alone could reach 2.5 m, among the largest of any land animal.
Common miss: players tend to inflate a Triceratops when it sits beside a Stegosaurus — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Answer: Spinosaurus — 15 m. A Spinosaurus measures 15 m (length / span), which is 1.7× as big as the reference, a Triceratops at 9 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 Triceratops — 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.