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Here at The Fact Site, we’ve gathered hundreds of interesting and fun fact pictures that will leave you feeling shocked, amazed, and knowledgeable!

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Random Facts

Close-up of early NASA urine collection device worn over astronaut suit

On the International Space Station, urine, sweat, and even breath are recycled into clean, drinkable water.

The word 'FREEDOM' written in white smoke across a clear blue sky

In 1998, grade school children in Aurora, Colorado, raised $35,000 to buy the freedom of child slaves in Sudan.

A stegosaurus standing in a desert landscape, showcasing its spiked tail or thagomizer and plated back

The group of spikes at the end of stegosaurid tails is called the “thagomizer.” They had no distinct name until the term was coined in 1982 by a cartoonist.

Silhouette of a person peering through a telescope at twilight, observing asteroid 2 Pallas

The first true asteroid ever discovered was 2 Pallas. Ceres, which was discovered before it, was thought to be the first asteroid until it was reclassified as a dwarf planet.

Rows of military headstones decorated with holiday wreaths in a cemetery

The bloodiest day in U.S. history was the Civil War Battle of Antietam. In just one day, approximately 23,000 people were killed or maimed. Neither side was victorious.

Person using screwdriver to remove a car license plate

Following the release of The Beatles’ “Abbey Road,” fans repeatedly stole the license plate “LMW 281F” from the Volkswagen Beetle featured on the album cover.

Red cabin on a rocky island with a wooden dock, pine trees, and a small white boat nearby

Sweden has 267,570 islands in its territory. Of these islands, fewer than 1,000 are inhabited.

The Powerpuff Girls flying, with a heart background and stars

The Powerpuff Girls had an episode called “Meet the Beat-Alls,” in which almost every line and plot point was based on lyrics from the Beatles.

Crowds forming outside a theater showing Star Wars in 1977

The original “Star Wars” premiered on just 32 screens in the U.S. in 1977 to generate buzz before expanding to more theaters.

Empire State Building illuminated in blue lights, towering over the New York City skyline at twilight

The Empire State Building took just 410 days to build, finishing twelve days ahead of schedule.

Vintage Radithor bottle labeled as certified radioactive water

In the 1920s, the U.S. sold a radioactive “health” drink called Radithor. Its biggest fan, millionaire Eben Byers, drank about 1,400 bottles before dying from radiation-induced cancers.

Assorted misshapen vegetables including carrots, cucumber, and potatoes on white paper

Cacophobia is the excessive, irrational fear of ugliness, including ugly people, objects, or appearances.

A bowl of thick, red tomato ketchup with a nearby fresh tomato

Ketchup started as a British attempt to replicate a Chinese fermented fish sauce called “kê-tsiap” before evolving into the tomato-based condiment we know today.

A woman wearing a beautifully embroidered kimono with intricate patterns, holding an umbrella

The word “kimono” literally translates to “a thing to wear” in Japanese. It is composed of the kanji characters 着 (ki), which means “to wear,” and 物 (mono), which means “thing.”

Woman speaking into a vintage microphone at a desk with papers

The first soap opera was “Painted Dreams,” which premiered on WGN radio in Chicago in October 1930.

Two orcas breaching above the ocean surface

In 1996, researchers found a young orca with severe spine and fin injuries. Unable to hunt, the calf, called Stumpy, was cared for by up to five different orca pods.

Spinning globe showing blurred continents against a black background

At the equator, Earth spins at about 1,037 mph (1,670 km/h); this speed decreases toward the poles.

Several parked cars outside a well-lit Walmart store at night

90% of all Americans live within ten miles of a Walmart store.

Hand in a white glove holding a modern tattoo machine over a small ink cap

Thomas Edison invented an electric pen in 1876, which was later adapted to become the first electric tattoo machine in 1891.

Rugged, rocky Martian landscape under a yellow-orange sky

Mars’ soil is surprisingly nutrient-rich and would be pretty suited to growing vegetables like beans, turnips, or asparagus. Unfortunately, it’s also extremely salty and contains toxins.

Illustration of 'Oumuamua passing through the inner Solar System near planetary orbits

Discovered in 2017, ‘Oumuamua was the first confirmed interstellar object ever observed passing through the Solar System.

Satellite view of a large hurricane swirling over the Atlantic Ocean near the southeastern United States

Hurricane names are chosen in advance and reused every six years, but if a storm is particularly severe, its name is removed from the list permanently.

Front of a Hiroshima tram marked with route number 1 to Hiroshima Port

The trams in Hiroshima were back in service just three days after the U.S. bombed the city in 1945.

Close-up of a Nile crocodile's eye and rough-textured skin

There is an unknown number of Nile crocodiles in Florida. They are the second-largest crocodile and are more dangerous than Florida’s native crocodiles and alligators.