If Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel (626 ) was a standard unit ...
Pop. of Vanuatu (2023) (313,000)...more would be 500 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of number of words in Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist (156,000 )...more would be 250 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Estimated world population of Hippopotamus (125,000 individuals)...more would be 200 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Pop. of Monaco (2023) (31,600)...more would be 50 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
High estimate of world population of Polar Bears (25,000 individuals)...more would be 40 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Estimated world population of African Rhinos (white and black) (25,000 individuals)...more would be 40 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of airports in the European Union (3,102 )...more would be 5 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of passengers on the Queen Mary 2 cruise liner (3,090 )...more would be 5 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of letters on a typed page of text (2,500 )...more would be 4 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of Boeing 747's built (2022) (1,574 )...more would be 2.5 x Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of skyscrapers in New York City (>150m tall) (317 )...more would be 1/2 of Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of songs recorded by the Beatles (309 )...more would be 1/2 of Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Estimated world population of Pygmy Hog (250 individuals)...more would be 2/5 of Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Number of airports in New Zealand (123 )...more would be 1/5 of Number of musical pieces by Mozart as catalogued by Köchel
Is That A Big Number? - The Book
Yes, there's now a book based on these numbers. Oxford University Press: July 2018.