10 Mysterious Places That No Longer Exist
The Nuna supermountains were as tall as the Himalayas but over three times as long—and are now lost to time.
The Nuna supermountains were as tall as the Himalayas but over three times as long—and are now lost to time.
In this episode of The List Show, we cover one fact about EVERY country in the United Nations—with Part 1 going up to the letter G.
To see which countries have the happiest residents, check out this color-coded map.
Travel through the eyes of legendary filmmaker Wes Anderson in Wally Koval's 368-page book ‘Accidentally Wes Anderson.’
The Watercolour World website catalogues more than 80,000 paintings from the 1400s through the 1800s.
You'll need to be patient if you want to witness the full effect.
Want to impress your friends with your knowledge of foreign films but don’t know where to start? This map provides a good starting point.
Travel (and sleep) in style.
New York City gets blasted with color in the Warhol-inspired rendering.
The mutts are looking for friends and forever homes.
Participants are judged on speed and style.
And you thought your morning commute was tough.
It's a firsthand look at the long-awaited attraction.
The ancient wells provided more than just a civic service.
Proof that too much of a good thing can sometimes be baaad.
Liu Shengjia has been the only resident for about a decade.
Listen to popular music from Mexico in the 1920s, the United States in the 1950s, or Ukraine today.
Those who like a strong drink might want to head to Austria.
She's six years old, purple, and awesome.
'Tis the season: Sakura-flavored treats are now available at Baskin-Robbins and Starbucks.
When maneuvered correctly, cars can interact with the road to create sounds that are actually melodic.
These Ferris wheels and observation wheels are more than just a fun ride.
No yachting experience required.
The festival, La Tomatina, celebrated its 70th anniversary this year.