These Astoundingly Massive Objects Around The World Will Make You Feel Small

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

The world is full of many things that can blow your mind. A user named ‘Wolf of X’ shared visuals of massive objects on platform X, that will make you feel very very small in size.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Let’s have a look at them!

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Check this Balloon vendor at the beach with his huge pile of balloons reaching the sky!

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

This photo captures Queen Mary 2, the luxury cruise ship in comparison to its Captain.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Can you guess the number of students taking the entrance exam for an Art School in China in this photo?

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Check out the world's tallest statue ‘Statue Of Unity’, which stands on a 190 ft base and 787 ft height, located in Gujarat, India.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

This ancient enormous French flag measuring 16x8.3 metres, dates back to the Battle of the Malta Convoy in 1800.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

This is the animation of the second largest known near-Earth asteroid- Eros and its impact on Earth if it hits the planet.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

The image captures the Quetzalcoatlus Northropi, the largest known flying animal that ever existed on the planet in comparison to a human.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Feel the smallness around ‘Jatayu Earth's Center’, housing the world’s largest sculpture of a bird.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Witness the vastness of these giant sequoia trees, the world’s largest and oldest living organisms with 300 ft height and 20-40 ft trunk diameters.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

The image showcases the comparison between the size of the human body and the size of the content in a single fire truck.

Author: Supalee Dalai | Credit: X/Wolf of X

Last but not least, the size of the chain used in the anchor of the Titanic, in comparison to the size of its workers, captured in circa 1910.