Today, on Pi Day, people around the world celebrate the mathematical constant π, which represents the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. The day also marks the birthday of Albert Einstein, born 145 years ago. Pi Day was first celebrated in 1988 at San Francisco's Exploratorium, a museum of science and technology that promotes hands-on learning. The holiday aims to encourage interest in math and science, with Congress officially recognizing it to achieve this goal. Math enthusiasts, from college students to rocket scientists, commemorate Pi Day on March 14 (3/14), the first three digits of the infinite number π.
Happy Pi Day, everyone! Remember, just like π, life is irrational, but it’s what makes it infinitely interesting! 🥧 #PiDay #PhysicsFun https://t.co/zNfxR8WUZV
Math enthusiasts and bakers celebrated Pi Day on Thursday, corresponding to the date 3/14 that are the first three digits of the crucial mathematical constant. At Michele's Pies in Norwalk, Connecticut, manager Stephen Jarrett said it's one of their biggest days of the year. https://t.co/CW7yJknbCd
Happy #PiDay! Here in the US, the date 3.14 reflects one of mathematics' most well-known constants. If you live outside of the US, the best Pi Day is July 22, (or 22/7) which is a fairly nice fractional representation of pi. 🎨: Jacqui Vanliew https://t.co/mLhiw9Xqt0
Happy Pi Day! The national holiday was first created in 1988 by a former employee at San Francisco's Exploratorium Museum. https://t.co/vBqg8mFt7h
Happy #PiDay everyone! Whether you're a math whiz or just here for the pie, let's celebrate this irrational number together! 3.14159265358979323846... #FL02
Math enthusiasts around the world, from college kids to rocket scientists, celebrate Pi Day—and it actually started right here in the Bay. https://t.co/XZ7SCEkYnr
Today is #PiDay, one of my favorite days of the year! And it’s not just because it’s an excuse to eat pie. I took to the House Floor to celebrate Pi Day and highlight the importance of mathematics ! https://t.co/2JpzLxb2Ll
Happy #PiDay! On 3/14, join @Livermore_Lab and math enthusiasts around the world in celebrating the mathematical constant π. https://t.co/lyLvjWdM4Q
Happy Pi Day, Colorado! Today, we celebrate the never-ending number that helps us solve equations! Whether you are a math whiz or someone who just loves numbers, take a moment to enjoy the magic of π https://t.co/uUY18Z4Yg3
🔗 https://t.co/Foz6W4h9Nj Happy #PiDay! It's a pretty cool day where we celebrate the amazing mathematical concept that links a circle's circumference with its diameter. You might learn some interesting stuff about this special day that you didn't know before. https://t.co/QgJY4nAa7V
Math enthusiasts around the world celebrate #PiDay on Thursday, which is March 14 or 3/14 – the first three digits of an infinite number with many practical uses https://t.co/6Ex3rq3vSr
It’s Pi Day! A celebratory day for all math enthusiasts across our nation. In 2009, Congress designated March 14th to be a day when we recognize the endless knowledge you can get from math and science. Enjoy a piece of sweet, savory, or pizza Pi today! https://t.co/rF4aWoxeV4
Happy Pi (3.14159265358979323846…) day! Pi is an infinite number….just like there are numerous forms of pie. How will you be celebrating today? Learn more: https://t.co/Nfix4WaM3b https://t.co/9rFh7yNCOk
Happy #PiDay! Celebrated on March 14 to represent the first three digits of Pi, 3.14 is number you’ll get when you calculate the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter. Pi appears in every circle, including those found in nature. Can you spot the circles in the pics? https://t.co/BU6vbCA8t0
Happy Pi Day! Did you know, Pi Day was first celebrated in 1988 at San Francisco's Exploratorium? Here's a look at the history of the holiday: https://t.co/DNqcmN6ZSU https://t.co/ATl9NgrjBv
March 14 Happy birthday Albert Einstein - Born today in 1879. Happy Pi Day (3.14) to everyone else. Measure the circumference of a flat circle of any size. Divide by its diameter, and you get Pi. The approximation 3.14 is 99.95% accurate. Good for most Pi emergencies. https://t.co/2qyFIj7IdR
Happy birthday to Albert Einstein, born on Pi Day 145 years ago. https://t.co/dPHLfNZe52
Happy #NationalPiDay! The holiday commemorates a timeless symbol beloved by many in mathematical and scientific communities while making the most of the opportunities it allows for humorous wordplay, dessert, and "teachable moments." https://t.co/OI8Jlnj6n8 https://t.co/p9mOATqRx1
National Pi Day is recognized on March 14 in the U.S. and around the world. Here's what to know about the quirky holiday, and how to celebrate. https://t.co/5Ao54UO6SA
Happy Pi Day! While 3/14 relates to the mathematical constant π -the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter- it's also Albert Einstein's birthday. A memorial to the physicist stands just across Constitution Ave & shows him sitting on an (of course!) circular platform. https://t.co/rsx76X7jzD
Pi Day is probably the least important thing you could possibly think about, which is exactly why I think it is important, so… Happy Pi Day! Every year, math geeks (like me) celebrate Pi Day on March 14 (aka 3/14, get it?). One more thing: today is Albert Einstein's birthday, so… https://t.co/5ajeAVsg9J
Today's the day to be irrational. #HappyPiDay! https://t.co/gVGaRtCRhR https://t.co/RgfrcL9BwO
Pi Day itself dates to 1988, but didn't gain traction for decades until Congress officially recognized the day as a way to encourage interest in math and science. https://t.co/ht2Eq3AGR3
Happy #PiDay! Created by the Greek mathematician Archimedes in 250 B.C., the constant --the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter -- gave its name to March 14 at San Francisco's Exploratorium in 1988. How many of its digits can you memorize? #math #todayinhistory https://t.co/VZLLRL6ktm
Math enthusiasts around the world, from college kids to rocket scientists, celebrate Pi Day on Thursday, which is March 14 or 3/14 — the first three digits of an infinite number with many practical uses. https://t.co/3WhUKbGzrO
What is #PiDay and why do we celebrate it every March 14? Here's 3.14 things to know about pi: https://t.co/PmaPM7WTXY
Albert Einstein, most famous in the popular imagination for the formula "E = mc^2", was born on Pi Day, 1879. The dude was destined for math... https://t.co/PD83LMapdy
Happy Pi Day! Today we celebrate the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. How are you celebrating on this glorious day? Here's a hint of how I'll be teaching my family about it. https://t.co/gmbLIU87Eq
ON THIS DAY: 145 years ago, Albert Einstein was born. https://t.co/rWc9ezZV80 https://t.co/8tJGtqa1vc
What is Pi Day? What to know about the holiday to celebrate math's beloved irrational number https://t.co/WEMRkNDlkk https://t.co/nkV3Qn5yQz
Pi Day was first celebrated in 1988 at San Francisco's Exploratorium, a museum of science and technology that encourages visitors to be hands-on. https://t.co/oYXDJoiCoX https://t.co/oYXDJoiCoX
Today is #PiDay, where we celebrate the mathematical constant #π and appreciate the beauty of circles in life. https://t.co/hDxtT4XqTI
Today is #PiDay , where we celebrate the mathematical constant #π and appreciate the beauty of circles in life. https://t.co/1KsvJtZBZ9