Sup, iam Barton Cumbee, I hope today is better than yesterday.
Wow, 22 skulls! That’s a lot. I mean, talk about a creepy collection. But why 22? What’s the significance of that number? Well, whatever the reason may be, it’s sure to be interesting. Let’s take a closer look and find out what we can uncover!
Can .22 Go Through A Skull? [Solved]
Wow, the .22 LR is powerful enough to go right through a human skull! It was used in WWII and Vietnam for secret assassinations at close range. Crazy!
Cranium: The cranial bones form the top and sides of the skull, protecting the brain and providing attachment points for muscles.
Facial Bones: These bones form the face, including the jawbone, cheekbones, and nasal bones.
Mandible: This is the lower jawbone that connects to the temporal bone on each side of the skull.
Temporal Bones: These are located on either side of the skull and contain several important structures such as hearing organs and facial muscles.
Parietal Bones: These are two large flat bones that form most of the top and sides of your head above your ears.
Occipital Bone: This is a single bone at the back of your head that forms part of your neck vertebrae connection to your skull base.
Sphenoid Bone: This is a butterfly-shaped bone located in front of your temporal bones which helps to support other facial structures such as eyes, nose, sinuses, etc..
8 .Ethmoid Bone : This is a small cube-shaped bone located between your eyes which helps to support other facial structures such as eyes, nose sinuses etc..
9 .Zygomatic Bones : These are two cheekbones located on either side of your face which help give shape to it along with providing attachment points for muscles used in chewing food or smiling .
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22 skulls? Wow, that’s a lot! It’s like something out of a horror movie. I guess it could be from some kind of archaeological dig or something. Anyway, it’s kinda creepy but kinda cool at the same time.