So a lot of people have heard this riddle.
A hunter goes 1 mile south, kills a bear and walks 1 mile east, then 1 mile north and ends up back where he started. What colour is the bear?
This isn't my question *riddle spoilers*
The answer is the bear is white because the hunter is at the north pole. Remember that the earth is a sphere when trying to visualize this. Now, a while ago it was discovered that there was another answer(not strictly about the bear but for the walking anyway). If you started 1 mile above where the lattitude of the earth was 1 mile long (right above the south pole) you would be able to recreate the scenario. Now my calculus teacher has proposed the question: Where else is this possible? Is this a trick or is there another answer (besides everywhere on the latitude of the above point). I have reason to believe this will be a bonus question on an exam.
A hunter goes 1 mile south, kills a bear and walks 1 mile east, then 1 mile north and ends up back where he started. What colour is the bear?
This isn't my question *riddle spoilers*
The answer is the bear is white because the hunter is at the north pole. Remember that the earth is a sphere when trying to visualize this. Now, a while ago it was discovered that there was another answer(not strictly about the bear but for the walking anyway). If you started 1 mile above where the lattitude of the earth was 1 mile long (right above the south pole) you would be able to recreate the scenario. Now my calculus teacher has proposed the question: Where else is this possible? Is this a trick or is there another answer (besides everywhere on the latitude of the above point). I have reason to believe this will be a bonus question on an exam.