Inside the Golf ball at Epcot is a ride called "Spaceship Earth." On the very top of the golf ball, however, is something very few people actually know exist. At the top of the ball (inside of course), there are a few conference rooms owned by the German company Siemens. This company is the same one that sponsors the Laser Light Show.
Where is my proof? My dad is in the electrical engineering division of Siemens, and has helped work in Epcot (his company worked with Disney to create "Spaceship Earth").
deal
It's not a giant golf ball it's a Icosahedron or a geodesic dome.
Epcot park Florida, USA
Spaceship Earth at Epcot in Walt Disney World, Orlando, FL, USA.
Inside a golf ball can be many things. It could have a rubber ball, with rubber bands, and some have a cork and rubber
Theres the "epcot golf ball" ride, its basiclly going through time which is quite good, but all the others are genrally rubbish.
its all inside the ball
The Epcot globe has 11324 triangles.
Spaceship Earth at Epcot is 180 feet tall. A golf ball is 1.68 inches tall. A 6 foot tall golfer is about 42 times taller than the golf ball. Therefore, to use Spaceship Earth as a golf ball you need to be around 7,714 feet tall, or just under 1.5 miles tall. An average drive for a golfer that size would be nearly 150 miles.
No.
The density of a golf ball with the full contents is about .65 ounces per cubic inch. With the air inside, a golf ball will have a much smaller density, though due to the layers found in a golf ball, this will vary based on how 'hollow' the ball is made, as well as what manufacturer is used.
Most golf ball are made of plastic inside and rubber outside.