My math teacher has struck again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second foot moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?

###Edit:

I am not sure how this question has been selected as too broad.
It clearly only has a mathematics tag and the correct answer has been given and accepted in a fast way. If people decided to answer it using lateral-thinking it doesn't mean that the question is too broad, it means that posters just want to get the "funny" comments and a "+1".

My math teacher has struck again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second foot moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?

Edit:

I am not sure how this question has been selected as too broad.
It clearly only has a mathematics tag and the correct answer has been given and accepted in a fast way. If people decided to answer it using lateral-thinking it doesn't mean that the question is too broad, it means that posters just want to get the "funny" comments and a "+1".

My math teacher has struck again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second foot moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?

My math teacher has struck again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second foot moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?

###Edit:

I am not sure how this question has been selected as too broad.
It clearly only has a mathematics tag and the correct answer has been given and accepted in a fast way. If people decided to answer it using lateral-thinking it doesn't mean that the question is too broad, it means that posters just want to get the "funny" comments and a "+1".

My math teacher has striked again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I've went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second feet moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?

My math teacher has struck again.

Here's his newest riddle:

Today I went for a normal walk of 3000 meters.
One of my feet had to move exactly 3000 meters.
However, the second foot moved 3100 meters.

Can you justify how did that happen?