The name of the floral fossils Wegner used for the idea of continental drift was glossopteris. Alfred Wegner used the continental drift as a way to explain the continental shapes.
Edo Edo (literally: bay-door, "estuary") is the former name of Tokyo.
In "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift," it is reported that around 200 cars were destroyed during the filming. This includes various vehicles used for stunts and racing scenes, particularly in the film's iconic drifting sequences. The production team aimed to create an authentic experience, leading to the high number of cars being wrecked throughout the shoot.
At the end it's a mustang, with a single turbo 2jz motor swap in it.
Tokyo, the current capital of Japan, used to be called "Edo."
Tokyo residents are commonly referred to as "Tokyoites." This term is used to describe people who live in Tokyo, Japan's bustling capital city. Additionally, the Japanese term "Tōkyō-jin" (東京人) can also be used to refer to residents of Tokyo.
its used for fast cornering
The currency used in Tokyo is called the Japanese Yen pronounced "en."
Tokyo refers to the capital of Japan, while Tokyo City used to refer to the historical area before the city expanded to include neighboring towns and villages. Today, Tokyo City is commonly used interchangeably with Tokyo, but officially it is just Tokyo.
Dominic Torreto (Vin Diesel) drove a 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner for his uncredited appearance in "The Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift." It was named the "Hammer" and had a 500 cubic inch supercharged Hemi making about 750 horsepower. That's why he's a beast!
Well the answer is simple. The "Fast and the Furious" series isn't exactly in order. So I'll break it down so you can understand the series time frame a bit better.We start with the first 2, those are in order if you remember the ending of the first one, and watched after credits you know where Vin Diesels character ends up. "2 Fast 2 Furious" takes place with Paul Walker and if you actually watch the DVD for "The Fast and The Furious" they actually have a small bonus feature which shows how Paul Walkers character ends up in Miami. None the less Tokyo Drift comes out next, and this is where the series begins to get out of order. While 3 was expected to be the last one, they continued with a 4th installment picking back up with Vin Diesels character due to the overall success of the series. If you have seen Tokyo drift then you are aware that Han does die. Next is "Fast and Furious", this one is technically after "2 Fast 2 Furious" which also reintroduces Vin Diesels character from the first one excluding the cameo in Tokyo Drift. Originally the 4th installment was planned to have all the main characters for the previous 3 including Han, but was scrapped and rewritten due to inconsistency of the story. Having run away after the first one and escaping to Mexico like planned, Vin Diesel ends up running through south America some. And in this time frame is where he ended up meeting Han. Now Han does plan on heading into Tokyo which is said in the movie a bit after the beginning some. Last is "The Fast Five" which finally takes place after the "Fast and Furious" which picks up right after the ending to the 4th installment. So the correct order of the series is as follows.Answer.The Fast and The Furious2 Fast 2 FuriousFast and FuriousThe Fast FiveThe Fast and The Furious: Tokyo DriftNow while Tokyo Drift did come out 3rd in the series it's technically also the last one in the series as well.This is the current order of the series, at least until the 6th installment is release 2012. But As side spoiler If you watch the end credits for The Fast Five you will see a special cameo that will literally blow your mind.If you do remember, though, the Plymouth Road Runner "Hammer" is wrecked in Fast and Furious in the chase scene between Letty and Fenix, the scene where Letty is killed, but Dominic Toretto is seen driving the Hammer in the last scene of Tokyo Drift when he races Sean Boswell.
The name of the black and white filter used in photo editing software is "grayscale."