In 2005, Chao Lu achevied the record of most digits of pi memorized by reciting Pi from memory to 67,890 places
Pi has been studied by the human race for almost 4,000 years
The first million decimal places of pi consist of 99,959 zeros, 99,758 1s, 100,026 2s, 100,229 3s, 100,230 4s, 100,359 5s, 99,548 6s, 99,800 7s, 99,985 8s, and 100,106 9s
The Bible alludes to pi in 1 Kings 7:23 where it describes the altar inside Solomon’s temple: “And he made a molten sea of ten cubits from brim to brim . . . and a line of thirty cubits did compass it round about.” Some scholars interpret this to mean that the value of pi is 3
There are no occurrences of the sequence 123456 in the first million digits of pi, but 12345 occurs eight times
The first six digits of pi (314159) appear in order at least six times among the first 10 million decimal places of pi
"Pi Day" is celebrated on March 14 (which was chosen because it resembles 3.14). The official celebration begins at 1:59 p.m., to make an appropriate 3.14159 when combined with the date. Albert Einstein was born on Pi Day (3/14/1879) in Ulm Wurttemberg, Germany
Many mathematicians claim that it is more correct to say that a circle has an infinite number of corners than to view a circle as being cornerless