“Unlock the Secrets: 30 Mind-Blowing Facts You Never Knew You Needed to Know!”

"Unlock the Secrets: 30 Mind-Blowing Facts You Never Knew You Needed to Know!"

bglickstein , Pixabay Report

I noticed this when visiting museums, looking at old paintings: hands are often ‘hidden’, covered by flowers, clothing or they disappear in the shadows. I researched it later and learned it is true. Even the best painters struggled with drawing and painting hands. I look for hands in every painting now.

a-pilot Report

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Polar bear standing on snow, showcasing unusual facts about Arctic wildlife. If you eat polar bear liver it will kill a human and if a polar bear eats your liver it will too.

wetlettuce42 , Pixabay Report

Honey being poured from a spoon into a small white dish, showcasing its golden color and smooth texture. A weird fact is that honey never spoils; archaeologists have found pots of honey in ancient Egyptian tombs that are over 3,000 years old and still perfectly good to eat!

MysticMelo24 , Pixabay Report

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The swimming pools on the Titanic are still full of water to this day.

ComedyCrypt Report

People crossing a city street, showcasing urban life and uniqueness in everyday moments. The minimum number of humans required for the species survival is about two hundred. The minimum number required for *any* level of survival is fifty. Below that, the inbreeding becomes a problem in the long term.

Lugbor , Kaique Rocha Report

Shark underwater with open mouth, showcasing unusual facts about marine life. Great white sharks have never been seen mating. Ever. By anyone. Zero record made by a human. Strange considering what a mighty presence they have on humans.

Stunning-Queen5 , Mile Ribeiro Report

Colorful laser beams intersecting in a dark setting, showcasing an unusual light display. LASER is an acronym (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) but in most cases should be LOSER because the light is oscillated, not amplified.

dazzumz , Pixabay Report

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Old tombstone in a sunlit, leaf-covered cemetery. The first public game of basketball was played the same week and less than 100 miles away from the last American vampire hunt.

On March 11, 1892, James Naismith debuted his new game in front of a crowd of 200 spectators at the Armory Hill YMCA in Springfield, Massachusetts.

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