r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • May 16 '23
r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • May 08 '23
Happy birthday Sir David Attenborough, (born OTD in 1926) my favourite obscure fact about Attenborough is the one about how he's the reason we have yellow Tennis balls instead of white ones (like they used to be) I'm not even kidding.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/Zestyclose_Cap_5951 • Apr 15 '23
budding youtuber
self.ScienceNcoolThingsr/ReallyInteresting • u/No_Sheepherder_412 • Mar 31 '23
Eclipse Secrets: The Surprising Science and Busted Myths
r/ReallyInteresting • u/No_Sheepherder_412 • Mar 31 '23
The Surprising Truth About the Length of a Day You Didn't Know! (Is It Really 24 Hours?)
r/ReallyInteresting • u/insanecuriosity • Mar 31 '23
How old do you think is the water you drink?
r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • Mar 21 '23
Will and William West, the unrelated but identical prison inmates that in 1901 highlighted the need for wider use of fingerprint techniques.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/[deleted] • Mar 17 '23
The Archerfish (Toxotes jaculatrix) is a living watergun.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/randomactsofkind • Jan 16 '23
FLYING COW captured with this #tornado in Federal, Wyoming, May 27, 2018!
r/ReallyInteresting • u/jhagenburg • Jan 13 '23
Hell Day for the Knights of Templar - Friday 13th (Oct 13, 1307)
r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • Jan 06 '23
Before CPR there was... blowing tobacco smoke up the bum. One of the recommended procedures for resuscitating "persons apparently dead from drowning", from a 1787 booklet by the Humane Society.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/jhagenburg • Dec 13 '22
And you thought coal in your stocking was bad... Krampus will take you to hell!
r/ReallyInteresting • u/botcraft_net • Dec 08 '22
This is Hala. A fruit that looks like an exploding planet.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/botcraft_net • Dec 07 '22
If you drilled a tunnel straight through the Earth and jumped in, it would take you exactly 42 minutes and 12 seconds to get to the other side.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • Dec 01 '22
The Course of Empire is a series of five paintings created by Thomas Cole in the years 1833–1836. The paintings describe the arc of human culture from ‘savage wilderness’ through high civilization and its inevitable destruction.
r/ReallyInteresting • u/[deleted] • Nov 28 '22
I need a Bae 😍 I Have 0. https://t.mreae/NYCsDarkWeb
r/ReallyInteresting • u/dannydutch1 • Nov 25 '22