FunBatman Day 2021: Why is it celebrated on September...

Batman Day 2021: Why is it celebrated on September 19?

Batman is one of the best-known superheroes on the planet. The character created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger has become a pop culture icon, and few can boast of having even one day dedicated to the Dark Knight. On September 19, Batman Day is celebrated , where, in many cities around the world, events are organized around the figure of the hero of the night.

Why is Batman Day celebrated?

It was in 2014, on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the creation of the character, when this day was celebrated for the first time among Batman fans. On that occasion, the day chosen was July 23 to coincide that year with the celebration of San Diego Comic Con.

The following year, already in 2015, Batman Day was moved to the third weekend in September, although for many it had to be celebrated in March, the date where the character first appeared in a 1939 publication.

Since then, it has been stipulated worldwide that the third weekend in September would serve as a tribute to the most famous bat in the world, who turns 82 this year and remains as fit as ever.

Batman Day in the world

The acts of Batman Day are many and varied worldwide. Comic book shops do raffles for many of their strips to celebrate this day, batches of products related to the character are prepared, or channels such as TCM prepare movie marathons where you can see some of the films that have made it great throughout history.

Through the website batmanday.com we find all the official information on this day that DC Comics itself presents. This year the company will launch two very different publications. On the one hand, the original podcast about Bartman’s first script, titled ‘Batman: The Audio Adventures’ ; and on the other hand, it will launch ‘Batman: the world’ , a 184-page hardcover anthology that will go on sale in more than 14 countries around the world to celebrate this special date for fans of the Dark Knight.

Japanese scientists create a 'washing machine for humans'

Can you imagine taking a relaxing bath in a machine that washes you with bubbles, plays relaxing music or videos?

Insect swarms generate as much electricity as a thunderstorm

Swarms of bees can generate an electrical charge of 1,000 volts per meter, a higher voltage density than thunderclouds and electrified dust storms.

This is what the Earth's magnetic field sounds like

The shield that protects our planet sounds 'pretty scary', according to ESA engineers.

Days were only 17 hours long 2.46 billion years ago

It was when the Moon was much closer to our planet. As the centuries pass, the Moon slowly recedes and the length of our day gradually lengthens accordingly.

Women are better at doing crosswords

A new study has revealed that women have a 'small but robust' advantage over time.

More