I Have A Brain The Size Of A Peanut, So My Mind Was Totally Blown After Seeing These 23 Absolutely Fascinating Pictures For The Very First Time Last Week
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1.This is what one part of the border between Belgium and the Netherlands looks like:
2.This is how big an average-sized comet is compared to Paris:
3.This is Kipekee, a one-of-a-kind spotless giraffe that was born in a Tennessee zoo last month:
Here's another picture of the fabulous Kipekee:
4.One of the largest, if not the largest, commercially available bed is the Alaska king, an absolute BEHEMOTH:
5.This is what it looks like in person:
6.According to astronomers, this is the average color of the universe:
7.This is Stephan Bibrowski, otherwise known as Lionel the Lion-faced Man. Stephan had a condition known as hypertrichosis that caused hair to grow up to eight inches long all over his body including, obviously, his face:
8.The Nebraska women's volleyball team just set a world record for the most attended women's sporting event of all time, a match against Omaha that was attended by over 92,000 people:
9.This is what a cross-section of a Boeing 747 looks like:
10.Because they don't allow artificial coloring, American Froot Loops and European Froot Loops are totally different:
11.Speaking of which, this is what Fanta orange looks like in Europe:
12.This is what a cow molar looks like compared to a human molar:
13.This is the top hat Abraham Lincoln was wearing the night he was assassinated:
14.This is what the cockpit of the now retired supersonic passenger airliner the Concorde looked like:
15.This is the 1955 Mercedes 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupe, the most expensive car ever sold:
16.There's a place called Ooh Aah Point at the Grand Canyon:
17.This is what a banana looks like after a year of being left out:
18.Watermelons...watermelons can be very, very tiny:
19.This is what the start of a river looks like:
20.This is what a python's skeleton looks like:
21. This is a map of every hurricane since 1851. Hurricanes do not cross the equator:
Updated map of hurricanes and other tropical cyclones around the world since 1851.The distribution and intensity of these strong storms varies greatly across the various ocean basins. pic.twitter.com/uWLpaCmWqU
— Dr. Robert Rohde (@RARohde) June 26, 2018
Why? Well, because the Coriolis force is not strong enough there for hurricanes to form.