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Random Facts

Close-up map view of Turkmenistan

Saparmurat Niyazov, Turkmenistan’s dictator from 1991 to 2006, imposed some bizarre laws, including banning opera, ballet, circuses, and lip-syncing at concerts.

Close-up of superglue oozing from a metal tube on blue surface

Spilling superglue on cotton, leather, or wool can trigger a rapid, heat-producing reaction that can result in severe burns or even ignition.

A group of four school children with backpacks, one holding and looking at a smartphone

In 2018, France passed a law banning children under 15 from using their smartphones, smartwatches, and tablets during the school day.

Three planets, including a super-Earth and Earth, shown side by side with reflections

A super-Earth is a planet with less mass than icy giants such as Uranus or Neptune but more mass than Earth.

Blue planet Uranus with faint rings against a starry space background

In Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese, Uranus is literally translated as the “sky king star.”

The Simpsons characters on a colorful amusement ride

In 2015, 69,278 people signed a petition to rename the Australian dollar to “Dollarydoo,” a nod to an episode of The Simpsons.

A satellite orbiting above Earth, with digital connections and dollar symbols highlighting financial aspects of GPS funding

Although GPS is free to use globally, U.S. taxpayers fund its operation at approximately $1.84 billion per year, averaging roughly $5 million daily.

Cars parked in an indoor parking facility in Japan

In Japan, you must prove you have a parking space before you can legally buy a car.

Daniel Lawrence Whitney, known as Larry the Cable Guy, performing on stage holding a microphone and wearing a sleeveless plaid shirt and a cap.

Larry the Cable Guy’s real name is Daniel Lawrence Whitney. His notable Southern accent is fake; he was born and raised in the Midwest, not the South.

Surface of Enceladus showing long, parallel fissures near the south pole

The south pole of Enceladus, one of Saturn’s moons, is covered in long, parallel fissures nicknamed “tiger stripes.”

A white dwarf and companion star surrounded by glowing supernova remnants

“Zombie stars” are white dwarfs in binary systems that survive a partial supernova explosion, appearing to come back to life.

Stacks of British pound coins and banknotes

The British pound sterling has been in use continuously since around 775 AD, making it the oldest national currency in existence.

Person wearing a beanie biting a printed photo of Jason Segel

In 2017, a YouTuber ate a picture of Jason Segel every day for 100 days, trying to get the actor to eat his photo.

Close-up of condensation droplets on a Coca-Cola bottle surface

By the end of 2019, seven out of ten Coca-Cola bottles sold in Australia were made with recycled plastic, as part of the company’s “World Without Waste” initiative.

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.

The six main Friends cast members sharing milkshakes at a diner counter

Although the TV show “Friends” is based around life in New York City, the entire show was filmed in California.

Gandalf, with a long white beard and a pointed ha,t standing outside a round, green door, speaking to a hobbit

While grading exam papers in the early 1930s, Tolkien began writing “The Hobbit” by scribbling its iconic opening on a blank page.

Brian the Bonobo sitting calmly with a pensive expression

Brian the Bonobo was treated with Paxil for anxiety, and he was documented sharing his pills with other apes during his recovery.

Space shuttle launching with bright flames and smoke below

Earth’s escape velocity, or the speed required by a spacecraft to break free of Earth’s gravity, is 6.96 miles (11.2 km) per second.

James Naismith wearing glasses and a suit holding a vintage basketball

James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, is the only University of Kansas coach in history to have a losing record, with 55 wins and 60 losses.

Close-up of Jupiter showing swirling clouds and the Great Red Spot

While we have a few good theories, such as chemical reactions in the planet’s upper atmosphere, the exact cause of Jupiter’s Great Red Spot’s red color remains unknown.

Collie dog sitting in a pine forest with mouth open and tongue out, featuring a long, flowing coat of fur, a mix of white and brown.

Pal, a male collie initially hired as a stunt dog for the 1943 movie “Lassie Come Home,” performed so well that he was recast as Lassie, replacing the original female collie.

Cannon on a wooden ship's deck, positioned to fire heated cannonballs

A “hot shot” was originally a cannonball heated in a furnace that was fired at wooden ships to set them on fire.

Blue planet Neptune with visible cloud bands and storms

Neptune is home to the strongest winds in the entire Solar System, with speeds clocking in as fast as 1,200 miles per hour (1,930 km/h).