Environment
10 Amazing Facts About Poinsettias
Did you know that poinsettias were named after the first US Minister of Mexico, Joel Roberts Poinsett?
4 Minutes Read
Travel & Tourism
15 Significant Facts About South Dakota
Did you know that the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil was unearthed in South Dakota?
10 Minutes Read
Film & TV
20 Fun Facts About Cartman From South Park
Cartman from South Park is loosely based on a high school classmate of Trey Parker, one of South Park’s co-creators.
4 Minutes Read
Holidays & Events
National Clean Out Your Refrigerator Day | November 15
Did you know that the coldest spot in a fridge is at the back, as it's more sheltered from warm air when you open the door?
4 Minutes Read
Fashion & Beauty
8 Definitive Facts About Doc Martens
Pope John Paul II ordered a white pair of Doc Martens for himself and a few more pairs for his staff in the Vatican!
4 Minutes Read
Travel & Tourism
15 Sharp Facts About South Carolina
South Carolina produces 60,000 tons of peaches annually, which is more than Georgia (The Peach State) produces.
10 Minutes Read
Crime & Law
10 Unsolved Mysteries That’ll Give You Goosebumps
In 1919, an infamous killer dubbed The Axeman told the newspapers he wouldn't kill anyone who was playing Jazz in their house.
5 Minutes Read
Health & Body
Are Zombies Biologically Possible?
Did you know that the Ophiocordyceps fungus can turn a dead insect into a zombie by releasing spores into its brain?
4 Minutes Read
Travel & Tourism
15 Revealing Facts About Rhode Island
Did you know that there are nearly 400 miles of shoreline and over 100 beaches in Rhode Island?
9 Minutes Read
Environment
9 Unknown Facts About The Pacific Ring of Fire
Did you know that 90% of the world's earthquakes occur in the Pacific Ring of Fire?
4 Minutes Read
Animals
10 Shocking Facts About The Stegosaurus
Did you know that the Stegosaurus ate stones called gastroliths to help them digest their food?
5 Minutes Read
Space
9 Interesting Facts About The James Webb Space Telescope
Did you know that the James Webb Space Telescope needs to stay below −370 °F to function correctly?
5 Minutes Read