Riddles

Status
Not open for further replies.
@ K-Man: :goodjob:

@ Turner: :goodjob: :lol:
Welllll... it's certainly better that "the one with the cowboy boots." :lol:

No, no. One, straight, continuous track.

A lil diagram for you, complete with trains! :D
Note: May be slightly out of proportion ;)
Note 2: Train may/may not look like train. Do not panic. This is due to my limited art skills. It does not bare any impact whatsoever on the answer to this riddle.

=[ ][ ][ ][ ]D>=======<C[ ][ ][ ][ ]=
 
One of the trains falls off track before collision?
 
Originally posted by DiamondzAndGunz
Two trains are coming from opposite directions on the same track at the same time. How come they don't collide?
There is a wall (or any other interference) in the middle of the track, and so they both hit the wall, but don't hit each other! That works, doesn't it? :D
 
Originally posted by DiamondzAndGunz
Two trains are coming from opposite directions on the same track at the same time. How come they don't collide?

Um...I don't know where the original question was, so I don't know if there's more information like a constant speed, but from the information above, I'd assume they're braking, so they stop before they hit.
 
@ Lovro: Nope

@ WillJ: Nope. If you look at my diagram above (:D) you will see that they are on one straight track, with no interferences.

@ TimTheEnchanter: Nope, sorry. Stopping/braking was mentioned before, and no, they don't stop. Nor do they collide. They keep going. On the track.
 
You can draw me, fire me, or fill me in. What am I?

What turns everything around but doesn't move?

While walking on a bridge I saw a boat full of people. Yet there wasn't a single person on the boat. How can this be?
 
Originally posted by DiamondzAndGunz
1. A blank
2. A mirror
3. Everyone on the boat was married. Therefore, no one was "single." ;)

Wow! Did you go to the same riddles site I did? ;)
 
Originally posted by china444
What gets wet while it dries?
OLD ONE!

A towel.
 
Originally posted by Turner_727
One of the trains goes onto a siding thingy so they don't collide.

:confused:

Anyway, look at the diagram at the top. Clearly there are no "siding thingies." Just a straight track.
 
Like this:

...........................=============== <== Train A goes here
..........................//
.........................//
============================ <== Train B goes here
 
Originally posted by Turner_727

...........................=============== <== Train A goes here
..........................//
.........................//
============================ <== Train B goes here

Nope. It's like this:

=[ ][ ][A][ ][ ]D>=======<C[ ][ ][ ][ ]=
 
A horse is tied to a five meter rope in front of an old saloon. Six meters behind the horse is a bale of hay. Without breaking his rope, the horse is able to eat the hay whenever he chooses. How is this possible?
 
About the train riddle:

How about this: One train is hollow; it's like an empty four-faced box, with a groove along the middle of the bottom, and its wheels are on the edges (like a normal train). The other train is not hollow, and could fit into the other train. It has two grooves along the edges, and its wheels are along the middle. Thus, when they run into each other, instead of colliding, the second train goes perfectly right through the first.

That's probably not what the real answer is, but hey, it's worth a shot. :D
 
Originally posted by Turner_727
A horse is tied to a five meter rope in front of an old saloon. Six meters behind the horse is a bale of hay. Without breaking his rope, the horse is able to eat the hay whenever he chooses. How is this possible?
The horse is currently at the end of his rope and befind him 6 meters is the hay, It's only 1 meter away from the saloonwhere he is tied
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom