Here’s 20 Challenging Trivia Questions I Think You Will Love!
Ready to put your knowledge to the test? Banish your boredom and get ready for today’s trivia showdown! Put on a thinking cap ’cause these questions don’t come easy. Here’s 20 challenging trivia questions I think you will love! Let the games begin!

How did you score?
Let us know in the comments. Looking for the hottest trivia night around? Don’t hit refresh, Instead, go to Kid Corona! He knows how to bring the fun Statewide with live shows daily. Get ready – it’s time your brain got an awesome workout and you had a blast at these super smart events! So don’t miss out: find your closest location now.
From Challenging Questions To Awesome Fun Facts
The longest word in the English language, is: pneumonoultra-microscopicsilico-
volcanoconiosis.
A group of flamingos is called a “flamboyance.”
The world’s largest snowflake on record was 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick. It fell in Montana in 1887.
The fingerprints of Koalas are like humans. In the past, Crime scenes have confused the two.
A small child could swim through the veins of a blue whale. Want to try it?
And The Facts Roll On
A cat has scent glands on its face, paws, and tail.
The average person spends about 6 months of their lifetime waiting on a red light to turn green. Now that’s wha I call waste of time!
Estimates show that there are about 100 million acts of sexual intercourse each day. How exciting!
The average person will spend about 5 years of their life dreaming. I’m dreaming right now.
Finally
A single cloud can weigh more than 1 million pounds. Who tried it and lived?
The world’s oldest recorded cat was Creme Puff. It lived to be 38 years and 3 days old. Wow! What an achievement. My oldest cat lived to be 21.
The average person walks the equal of three times around the world in a lifetime.
The longest wedding veil was over 5 miles long and worn by an American woman in her wedding in 1959.
It takes about 20 seconds for a red blood cell to circle the entire body.
A cockroach can live for several weeks without its head. That explains some of the people I’ve worked with in the past.