Twitter World Records

Doron T. named 25 human bones in a single tweet.

Ethan Handel and Jim Czekalski took photos of each other and posted them on Facebook and Twitter in one minute, 14.93 seconds. The record was set during the 2012 SXSW Festival in Austin, Texas. #TheDailyRecords

(RED) teamed up with Mashable to set the first-ever RecordSetter world record on Vine. On June 5th 2013, which marks the 32nd anniversary of the discovery of AIDS, people around the planet created 1,659 “(RED) themed” Vine videos to raise awareness that we can deliver an AIDS FREE GENERATION by 2015. David Guetta, Sophia Bush, and Twitter founders Biz Stone and Jack Dorsey were among those who created Vine videos and tagged them with a #REDWorldRecord hashtag. Videos from the campaign were featured on Mashable’s homepage and on the NASDAQ tower and marquee screen in Times Square. See all Vine videos created for the #REDWorldRecord here.

Coca-Cola, in partnership with Twitter, recorded 168,800 tweets in 24 hours using the hashtag #ShareaCoke to set a RecordSetter world record for Largest Twitter "Cheers!" The hashtag instantly generated a special emoji featuring a pair of clinking Coke bottles. Read more about the feat here.

Raymond B. gave shoutouts to 41 Twitter users in a single tweet.

Doron T. named 19 human muscles in a single tweet.

Bader Al and his friends tweeted inside an industrial freezer set at -20 degrees Celsius. They set the record to raise awareness about environmental issues. See their tweets here. CAUTION: Extreme temperatures can be dangerous. Please exercise caution when attempting this record.

Jon Gardner approved 126 follower requests on his Twitter account in one minute, 38.13 seconds.

Louie F. tweeted "Hello" in 4.98 seconds.

Anna K. tweeted "Good luck!" to five US Open players in 52.44 seconds. She set the record as part of "Legend Setter", an interactive competition hosted by Heineken during the 2014 US Open for fans to participate in their own off-the-court challenges. A RecordSetter official was present to adjudicate the attempt.