Editing 2286: 6-Foot Zone
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For comparison, only 21 countries have a population density >1000 mi<sup>-2</sup>, but there are {{w|List_of_cities_proper_by_population_density|a few cities}} with a population density on the same order of magnitude (~100,000 mi<sup>-2</sup>). | For comparison, only 21 countries have a population density >1000 mi<sup>-2</sup>, but there are {{w|List_of_cities_proper_by_population_density|a few cities}} with a population density on the same order of magnitude (~100,000 mi<sup>-2</sup>). | ||
− | The ''[https://www.fs.usda.gov/t-d/pubs/htmlpubs/htm07232816/toc.htm USFS Equestrian Design Guidebook]'' is (of course) a real thing, and it discusses the [https://www.fs. | + | The ''[https://www.fs.usda.gov/t-d/pubs/htmlpubs/htm07232816/toc.htm USFS Equestrian Design Guidebook]'' is (of course) a real thing, and it discusses the [https://www.fs.udsa.gov/t-d/pubs/htmlpubs/htm07232816/page03.htm#phys dimensions of the design horse] |
The title text is a pun using the alternate definition of foot by switching the naming from 6-foot zone, where foot is used as a unit of distance, to 34-foot zone, where the number represents the total number of feet inside the circle, including the horses’ feet, assuming the human is endowed with the standard two feet and each horse has the standard four feet apiece. | The title text is a pun using the alternate definition of foot by switching the naming from 6-foot zone, where foot is used as a unit of distance, to 34-foot zone, where the number represents the total number of feet inside the circle, including the horses’ feet, assuming the human is endowed with the standard two feet and each horse has the standard four feet apiece. |