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Random Facts

Panel of officials seated before images of lettuce, a carrot, and a ketchup bottle

In 1981, the Reagan administration proposed USDA regulations that would have allowed condiments like ketchup to be classified as vegetables; however, this move was never implemented.

Richard Chase being escorted by a detective in handcuffs

Serial killer Richard Chase only broke into unlocked homes. He saw locked doors as a sign that he wasn’t welcome inside but unlocked doors as an invitation to come in.

Bright explosion in space above Earth with debris and light trails

On July 9, 1962, the United States detonated a hydrogen bomb in space during the Starfish Prime test, an explosion about 100 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

Cluster of rocky asteroids drifting in space near Earth and the Moon

Asteroids, comets, and meteoroids are different: Asteroids are rocky, comets are made of ice and dust, and meteoroids are fragments of either that were created in collisions.

Patient in hospital bed surrounded by doctors with beer cans on tray

In January 2019, Vietnamese doctors administered 15 cans of beer to a patient to save his life from methanol poisoning.

Manager in a suit pointing toward the door while speaking to an employee

“Laid Off” means the company has removed the position and thus the individual, while “Let Go” or “Fired” means the company has released the individual from the position.

Beekeeper holding a wooden hive frame covered in bees

A beekeeper in South Australia taught his dog Bazz to sniff out an infectious disease that wipes out bee colonies, then invented a dog beekeeper suit for Bazz the Beekeeper.

Close-up of a waving United States flag with stars and stripes

The U.S. Flag Code, which dictates how to care for and display the flag, is not just a set of guidelines; it is actually federal law. But, while it is the law, it’s not enforced.

Full moon shining brightly between scattered dark clouds

Earth is the only planet in the Solar System with just one moon.

Emmanuel Nwude smiling, wearing a golden shirt

Between 1995 and 1998, Nigerian banker Emmanuel Nwude scammed a Brazilian bank out of $242 million by selling a fake airport in Nigeria.

Close-up view of multiple KitKat chocolate bars

Nestlé produces KitKat and Rolo globally, with the exception of the U.S., where these products are manufactured by their competitor, Hershey’s.

Colorful Froot Loops cereal pieces in red, green, yellow, orange, purple, and blue

Despite Froot Loops being different colors, they are all actually the same flavor.

Parched, cracked earth showing severe drought conditions under intense heat

Without oceans, Earth would be significantly hotter, with the average surface temperature rising from about 59°F (15°C) to around 122°F (50°C).

Illustration of Blackbeard with a burning fuse in his hat, ship in background

When Blackbeard captured ships, many of the enslaved Africans on board would go on to become pirates. By the time he died, nearly one-third of his crew were former slaves.

Bright stars of the Pleiades cluster surrounded by blue nebulosity

The Pleiades, a star cluster in the Taurus constellation, has been named over the millennia by many cultures, including Greek, Aztec, Celtic, and Australian Aboriginal.

Nubia, Wonder Woman's black sister, wearing her iconic superhero outfit

Nubia debuted in Wonder Woman #204 in 1973; she’s Wonder Woman’s Black twin, sculpted from dark clay by Queen Hippolyta and brought to life by the gods.

Star-filled night sky with clusters of glowing stars and deep blue clouds

It’s estimated that there are a whopping 10,000 stars in the universe for every grain of sand on Earth!

Dung beetle on a dirt ball under a star-filled night sky

Dung beetles navigate at night by using the Milky Way as a reference.

Presidential car with American flags on the front, black in color, parked on a cobblestone surface

The only window that opens on the presidential car is the driver’s window. The car has no keyholes, and only the Secret Service knows how to open the doors.

Asteroid 243 Ida with its small moon Dactyl in space

In August 1993, NASA’s Galileo spacecraft discovered that asteroid 243 Ida had a small moon, later named Dactyl, making it the first known asteroid with its own moon.

St. Peter's Basilica illuminated at dusk with people walking in front

Pope Celestine V was reluctantly elected as Pope after sending the Cardinals an angry letter warning of divine judgment if they didn’t choose a pope soon.

Car interior view with the Moon and a satellite visible in space ahead

If you could drive your car to the Moon right now, it would take you about six months to get there at an average speed of 60 miles per hour (95 kilometers per hour).

Ito-Yokado department store building with Seven & I Holdings signage

The Japanese department store Ito Yokado plays Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, Allegro con brio, to signal a bomb threat.

Open door in a dark forest leading to a glowing, sunlit path

The doorway effect is a psychological phenomenon where people often forget their intention or task after passing through a doorway into a new environment.