National Pet Day | April 11
Did you know that in the United States, around four million pets are adopted from rescue shelters annually?
Pulling crackers on Christmas, trick-or-treating on Halloween, or giving roses on Valentine’s Day are all traditions passed down through the ages, but why do we do these strange things?
Why do we celebrate things like Easter or St. Patrick’s Day? And why on earth do crazy holidays like Put A Pillow on Your Fridge Day even exist?
Here you’ll find facts about your favorite holidays and events, as well as funny holidays you’ve never even heard about.
Did you know that in the United States, around four million pets are adopted from rescue shelters annually?
Over 20,000 species of Daisy have been identified. These come in a variety of colors, including pink, yellow, white, and blue.
In the past, the word "good" was synonymous with the word "holy." So Good Friday was originally also known as Holy Friday.
Spring fever is a condition in which people feel unwell early in spring. Symptoms include mood swings, restlessness or low energy.
The spring equinox symbolizes renewal in the world of spirituality, and is a time to forget the past and focus on the present.
St. Patrick's Day has been observed since the fifth century, but its first parade was only held in 1762 in New York City.
As their daylight hours aren't affected that much, countries near the equator typically don't observe Daylight Saving Time.
When Pharaoh Ramses II of Ancient Egypt was buried, daffodil bulbs were used to cover each of his eyes.
People born in the Year of the Dragon are said to be highly energetic, outgoing, and talented, making them great leaders.
Frozen yogurt originated in the Middle East and India around 5,000 years ago.
The same compound responsible for Violets' fragrance, ionone, also temporarily blocks your ability to smell them.
Penguins are known for being monogamous, but this doesn't always last. Up to 70% of pairs ultimately go their separate ways.