Let's Get Physics-al
This abundant, periodic element comprises 70% of the Sun's composition.
Hydrogen
The Sphinx.
This large event space is set to get even larger when the 2026 World Cup rolls through Toronto.
BMO Field.
This popular pancake topping is found most abundant in its raw form within the forests of Quebec, but is popular throughout Canada.
Maple Syrup.
This modern physicist, staunchly an atheist throughout his unexpectedly long life, was ironically buried in Westminster Abbey, London.
Stephen Hawking.
Uh oh! This world-famous structure might look like as though it's about to tip over as it towers over at an angle of 3.99 degrees.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa.
With stations at Exhibition and the Distillery District, this new transit line is currently, and controversially, under construction.
The Ontario Line.
Made using mainly egg yolks and butter, this breakfast sauce is finicky to make - but golden when right.
Hollandaise Sauce.
299,792,458 meters per second.
The speed of light in the vacuum of space.
This structural marvel, built in the 1930's, controls the flow of the Colorado river and shares a name with a Depression-Era U.S. President.
Hoover Dam.
Two hundred years ago, when industrialization was beginning to take shape in the city, the original shoreline of Lake Ontario stretched up to this aptly named street.
Front Street.
A steak cooked to this temperature (in celsius) would be considered Medium Rare - arguably the best way to serve a sirloin.
52-54 degrees.
This process of splitting an atom, releasing an incredible amount of energy and harnessed in the use of nuclear bombs, was only discovered within the last 100 years.
Nuclear Fission.
This vibrant blue Babylonian structure, which stood as the first sight to travellers entering the ancient city, is now displayed in its original form at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Germany.
The Ishtar Gate.
Opened in 1965, this iconic landmark stands as a centrepiece of central Toronto. Its older brother, though not as large but still beautiful due to the 19th century brick-work, is off to the side.
Toronto City Hall.
This classic boozy French dish, found commonly throughout Parisian Bistros, is good enough to make anyone say 'Holy Cluck!'
Coq au Vin.