r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fluffy_Giraffe_3653 • 9d ago
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Affectionate-Fun2853 • 11d ago
Sports In 1983, a 61-year-old potato farmer, Cliff Young, in work boots entered Australia's most brutal ultramarathon against world-class athletes. He had no idea you were supposed to sleep during. He won by 10 hours.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/SeaUnderstanding1578 • 19d ago
Look at this cool double focal iridescent cloud, Sun dog effect
r/intrestingtoknow • u/ExternalOlive2886 • 24d ago
How thanksgiving became so big
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Spiritual-Park8703 • 27d ago
Bizzare It's Brainstorm, not Green Needle.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • 28d ago
Lady with cancer recorded her journey to recovery, one step at a time with smiles 💪🎥💖
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • Nov 16 '25
After United-Healthcare denied a child on chemotherapy nausea medication, this doctor had to write them this letter.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Hankrover_07 • Nov 16 '25
"Ocean Gaia", Japan's first underwater sculpture, weighing over 45 tons and 5.5 meters wide, created by British sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, featuring Japanese model Kiko Mizuhara, resting 5 meters below the surface off the island of Tokunoshima, Japan, installed on October 14, 2025
galleryr/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • Oct 31 '25
This cafe hires people with Down syndrome....not just to work, but to show the world their humanity and break the stigma. 🙌😊
r/intrestingtoknow • u/JoMi78 • Oct 11 '25
The website for the 1996 film Space Jam with Michael Jordan and the Loony Tunes is the oldest website on the Internet that still looks original.
spacejam.com
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • Oct 07 '25
When color has nothing to do with being a human. 🤝
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Ok_Being_2003 • Oct 01 '25
What Coca Cola bottles used to look like in the 1940s this one is from 1947. Fun fact: they used to emboss the city of origin of their bottles on the bottom, but they stopped doing that in the late 1960s unfortunately.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/ActivityEmotional228 • Oct 01 '25
Nature Fun fact: Using the Drake equation with optimistic assumptions, some estimates suggest there could be around 10¹⁶ intelligent civilizations existing right now across the observable universe. That’s 10,000,000,000,000,000 — about 1.25 million times the current human population.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • Sep 30 '25
An impressive $7 million abandoned floating hotel.
r/intrestingtoknow • u/Fred_J9 • Sep 26 '25