Is July’s code giving you an (atom)-splitting headache? Here it is again: How It Works This code uses symbols from the Periodic Table of Elements. Each element has an atomic number that describes the number of protons found in its nucleus. Match the atomic number to the first letter of the element’s atomic symbol (the …
Adventures in Odyssey
Did you have fun playing charades with your family? Click on the image below to download additional suggestions. You can always add your favorite episodes to the mix!
Did you solve this kickin’ code? Here it is again: SN JMNV GHL ZMC GHR ONVDQ. It might help to look up Philippians 3:10. In that verse, the apostle Paul sets out his goal (which is very different from a soccer goal). How It Works To crack this code, think like a soccer player. Just …
Did you have a tough time cracking January’s stopwatch code? Here it is again: How It Works First, multiply the minutes by 60 and add the remaining seconds to convert stopwatch times to total seconds: 179, 2, 151, 5 and 41. This code uses additive primes—prime numbers whose digits add up to another prime number. …
The October code is no joke. Here it is again: How It Works Each clown’s hair color is worth a specific number of points: red = 0; orange = 1; yellow = 2; green = 3; blue = 4; purple = 5. Each clown’s nose color is also worth points: red = 0; orange = …
Did you break into a sweat trying to solve July’s runner code? Here it is again: How It Works To write the letter A in this code, divide 1 by 26.2—the total miles in a marathon. Then write down the first three numbers after the decimal. If the fourth digit is 5 or larger, round …